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1 THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. DRY EIWEINTi IlJllTI CAROUNA State Baptists Witness Pageant iOn Big Campaign 1 (CatHlaaed rrsm Pag On.) Vandcrford Becomes Official Prohibition Commissioner ; of The State WITH FULL AND COMPLETE CHARGE OF THE SITUATION KeJtoaiakes S. C. Territory, aad JUidiag Tort in K. 0. Will Ba DoaUed; Begins After federal Commissioner Kramer Goes Iato Office; Decoratioa of N.C. Sergeants i Xews and Observer Bureau, 603 District Xatioaal Maak Building. By a. b. rowEix. (Special Leased Wire.) Washington, Nor. 12. Selection today aC Jean t-.Kramer, ef Ohio, a Federal Prohibit ioa CoraniMioaer brings the aaaeuneement from the Internal Beve- aim Department that Koith -Caralina will be ia the Boathera division of States with Virgiaia, West Virginia, Kentucky, South Carolina and Tenneaece. There will be eight other divisions for the remaining 42 states. While headquarters for the Southern drvasioa will be ia JRiehaioad, Colonel Thomas H.- -Vsadcrfordi -tf -Salisbury,-will be the offieiai prohibition commie tsoSatr for North Carolina with final authority to eaforea the pcohiMtinn tarn ia the ld North Btate. While Colonel Vanderfori'a nh haa (wBUfture ftr aoiae time. It iran""t6itT"tv iwnilftr positively that he witl have a consider aMy ' increased staff and will himself get aa increase of aula ry from $4,000 .to $5,000. Hie raiding foree, which is an well organised and rfiirieat, will ant tie dis turbed. Ml Witt serve as the unices around which will be built the enlarged riff with the composite tank, of making the State absolutely dry and keeping it that way. The present foree will be prnrVcally doubled within the next IS month, ac cording to the plana of the department. Tke enlargement, however, of Colonel Vanderford'a foree will hardly begin aatit after Federal Commissioner Kramer assumes full control of the en forcement end. He begins his duties acre next week, but it in contemplated that his new job will require some week e-f study before he begins to whip his forces into shape for action. Ko far aa the North Carolina Senators ia informed, there ia aa basis for specu lating oa Col. Vandcrford 's demotion or displaceaic. He relinquishes the South Carolina territory ia the general orgs a taatioa hat tweostes the hsd of the pro hibition enforcement forces in North Carolina with "full and complete" charge of the sit eat kin. . Tarheew ana N. C News. Hcrgeant Harold Hubbard, of Clinton, and etorgeant Itavia lhink, of Rvd Hprlaffs, are ia the city tonight and to morrow they will be decorated for heroie ervlee wtiiis serrisg with the British Araiiel ia France. The decorations will be given tomorrow morning at 11 'dark at the residence of the I'rinre, the Perry Belmont home of Washing tea, and the North Carolinians will re ceive this signal hoor along with honors for fieweral Crowder, lieutt-nnnt Com- snaoaVt A, C Reed and other diating Sashed soldiers aad sailors. Herges at lhink, ef Hed Hprlnga, get salver medal for gallantry, (Ufa tiav lag) while that t tie awarded Sergeant Ha! bard ia the British Military Medal. 1 Bwta young men will be congratulated Vnaaerrow by aaembera of the Tar Heel aetegatioa ia Congress. Major Charles M. Kterimaft wna in- formed JtisM afternoon by Chairman Ingley, of the Public "buildings "rom aaMare ef the House, that a public hear ing weuld be givea oa Haturday morn lag ta delegations from tireentbora and Meant Airy whs want to urge new a sets Bee buildings for their respeetie lawns. Tbe hearing wilt take plaeo at la o'clock. Oreeasbora i asking for a aaillioa dollar building and Mount Airy for 100,000 one. Miners Ordered Back To Work. Pueblo, Col., Nor. 12. Coal miner la District No. IS, Comprising Colorado, pew Mexico and Utah, tonight were or tiered back to work upon receipt of telcgrsphlo advice from Indianapolis. Oeorge O. Johnson, district president, telegraphed local anion that the strike was eaded. letters te loved ones, his most intimate feelings. "What is the thought at tho Inmates men (if the denomination en the can paigaf" That was Mr. Stepheaeea query aad the answer be got from the men who met the challenge was whole somely satisfy in-. Baptist Freedam. Mr. L. B. Boaactte, ef Kobeson couaiy. a lawyer, was lbs first. The orgaauav tisa, system, aad six of the campaign acre its appealing oualities to kim, aad without keaitattum he declared the Bap tist amjibasis oa freedom haa ran to teed. W hare emphasised it ae mack that it almost seem rVat Baptist freedom Iheana doing what the ether fellow doesn't want to do, he said. 'We are going to lift from the Bap tists tbe ban of stinginess that has caused to many of our leaders to hare grey hairs and we are ready to do it now." T Mr. T. I', ret! as, a merchant f Wilson, tbe campaign means oppor tunity for the laymen. "As merchant and luyman," he said, "I rejorr ia the opportunity of sayiug that, la my opinion, it has done mere inljriaat aa einnrtaaitjr-iif the laymen of the South than anything ever attempted before. Mr. A. ll. Kller, vice-president "f the Wachovia Bank'and Trust Company, of Winston-Aalem, inainted that "business men will fa vet employing alt Iionnrnble and effective methods in the campaign Tbe Jor ef Giving. " "Tli'ere is notJiThg 1 ftrtr cainpaiin for the layman aad the business man lie said, "unless they learn to gW fr the jov of giving. Jit,, 11inK,Mitehel!, of Aulander, for aier'Tiwittdflte -"for t'oagresa against Claud Kitchin, admitted that early in the game he was not wnrmed up over the campaign, bill he, became converted aad ycaterday declared: "There never has been a time when our responsibil ity was greater thaa it ia new ""1fIncT lnljiinjrTtfBrl .rrilt denny-level lieat for this campslgn and respond to Uod'i call' for me for any definite ser vice." was the pledge of Mr, II. N. Himms, of Raleigh, the Inst of the siieukera, who told of the organitiition effected in the Ilnptist Tabernacle to further the Campaign and then argued for lis continuance far local church aork when the campaign it over, Merest It h Pageant. Tke pugeant in the city auditorium, witnessed by three thousand or more people, was an elnhnrnto affair, going into all the essentials of the campaign. By way of a prelude, Mis Buth Uold aniith, possessor of a superb voice, an usual beauty, and fine stage prerenee, as spirit of the campaign, voiced the missioa of the movement and presented the consecutive tablcsiu. A pinnn trio, and the Meredith chorus, tinder the di rection of Miss Bess Johnson, a solo ist, furnished the music. The cast inclnded: Spirit of Campaign, Ruth Goldsmith; fltandard" Bearers, Myrtleoyner, Mary Hue Hunt, Rose Mnrfih, Alberta Imin; Teacher, Kntheryno rjlilpmaa; Nurse, Beatrice Teague; Missionary, Frances Boyd; Africa, Anna Kllta Brewer Argentina, Lssie Hmith; Brasil, Wilma West; China, Kmina Jnckson; Italy, Anna Boll Bridges; Mexico, Mattie Hunter; Jnpsn, Ijticile Hsyues; llenth cniiuw Jaiiette Bigga; Japanese Cliil-(Irrii.-Liicile liaynes, Mildred Phillips, Inuise Phillips, Uclila Denton, Dorth.V Olaadj. Margarita Pope, Mnry Ilaxel long. fiara Prlciietto, Louise Bowden. Myrtle- Jope; Italian Boys, Daisy franklin, llettio Uuggins; Missionnry's Children, Mary Creech Williams, Louise Flcmming; Houtli American School (lirls, Inra Woolen, Margsrite Maddrey; Indian, Mary Sullivan; Negro, Mae McMillan; Immigrant, Baruh Taylor; Mountain flehool Oirl, Jessie Btillwell; .Meredith, Mummto Carroll; Aged Min-Werr- Mr. --vf rftr-"Rrt6h'A'iir ; '"' W if eT Verme Kddins; Ornnd-daiigliter. Julia Moore Vlaitora to Hospital, Ljrdfn ren- toa, Frank Martin; Matron ef Orphan age. CUea Brewer: Orphans, tvelyi Bxiagev Blanche Bre, bcraice tlood' wiu, Marjr Lee Taldwetl, Edith, Jea' kina. Jesaia Jetikias, Edna, Hoyl, Alva Lawrence, Hilda Hbeeta, fanaie Paul, Florence Brown, fcljio Morgan; Urectau Oirls,' Fraaecs Johnston, luubcta At the pianos were Mrs; Baraht Bla lock, Misses Blanche Deem, tura Kiberg, May Grimmer, Hope Portrey, t oy 1 ucle, jLugeaia Thomas. To Heal a Ceegh. Take HAVE3 HKAULNO BONET, 35e per bottle. (Adv.) , Senate May Take Summary Action To Stop Speaking (Continues From Pag Oae.) tioa program of the Foreign Relations committee. Late in the day, however. Senator Hale, of Maine, one ef the mild reservation Republican, passed around a petition and got the requisite numner of signers. Although professing to be anxious for the debate, to end, and predicting that the necessary two-thirds could be taut' tcred for cloture, Repeubllcsa Leader lodge said he desired to take no part to the move. Petition Not Presented. Plans of the Democrats to present their petition today were abandoned whoa it was decided to adinurn e.ulv YfbeeaHS of -the dratlt-fif fenataf Jlglti JL of Virginia. Whether they would do so tomorrow was uot clear, some ot the leaders indicating that- it might depend ou the course of development during tho day s donate. On the Republican aido it was said the petition of the mild reservatinnists would be put in only if action were uaduly delayed. There- wo some speculation a to-lie possible effect of Benator Martin s death on the treaty fight, but the general opinion waa that it would not affect it considerably. The Virginia Senator has beea absent' most of the onion and has taken no active part in the controversy, rthould Democrat hoatlle to the treaty lie appointea te succeed mm, me ai ministration Kenatora say the only result would be to decrease ( by one their mi nprity against reservations. ; Only One BROMa.HUNUSE!! To get the genuine, call for fulj name IiAXATIVK BKOMO QUIN1NB Tablets. .Jjook for signature of E. W. GROVE, Cures a Cold in One Day. DOc ndr. GOLF TOURNAMENT REASON 18 OPENED AT PINEHURST. rinehurst, Nov. 12. The golf tonrna ment season opened at Pinehurst today with the playing of the qualifying round in the annual Carolina tournament. B. ('. Shannon, second off. Brock port, rap tured the medal with an 83 and was fol lowed by Franklin Oates, of Moore county, at 84. T. A. Kelly, of South ern pines, and Horward U. Phillips, of Moore county, were other Carolina golf er to make the fUt eight In company with Uatee. li. f. Unnes, o Southern Pine qualified in the second eight. II. O. Waring, of P'nehurst, and L. R. Page, of Aberdeen, landed ia the fourth eight. DR. MOORE AMONG THOBI HERE FOR THE CONVENTION. WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION CLOSES ITS CONVENTION Mayor-elect of Philadelphia Elected President for Hia Twelfth Term Charleston, 8. C, No. 12. Adoption of resolution and election of officers were the chief business transacted this hafternooa by the Atlantic Deeper Waterway Association. Officers fol low: President, J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, re-elected for the twelfth consecutive time; vice-preeideats at Urge. John H. Bmall, M. C. .-North Carolina; John M. Cole, chairman Massachusetts Commission of Water way and Public Lands; Murray Hul bert. Commissioner of Docks and Fer ries of New York; Frederick W. Don nelly, mayor of Trenton ; William J. Broeaning, mayor of Baltimore; delo-gatee-at-large, J. Charles Linthicum, M. C. Maryland; William B. McNeary, Massachusetts; Secretary and Treas urer, Wilfred H. fsehoff, Philadelphia; Assistant Bocretary, Durnell Schuestcr, Philadelphia. fU Strang WithsUnd The Winter Cold Better Than the Weak. Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be atrength- easa and enabled to go through the eold weather by taking GROVE'S TA8TELKRH chill TONIC, which is simply IRON" and tJWNIJffr auspeaded in syrup. Bo pleasant even children like it. You can sooa feci its Strength ening, Invigorating efiect. Price 00c (Adv.) MAY TAKE MARTIN'S PLACE AS LEADER caused a storm of feeling against Ben ator MafUa that lasted many year axterwaro. . WMTs TTemiiilacenecf er ttlTilS'i' anigea in xoaay, oenator caute nelson, of Minnesota, Republican, recalled that he waa sworn ia the asms day with Sen ator Ben Tillman aad Benator Martia. Though of opposite political faiths, a warm friendship existed between Sen ator Nelson gad Benator Tillman and Martin. , Possibility ef Uaderwaod. Should Senator Simmons iadicate that he doe aot desira the minority leader ship, a contest among the Democrats ia foreshadowed with Senator Oscar Un derwood, of Alabama, appearing as the most formidable' esndidste. The Ala bama Senator's long aad successful leadsrahip in the House developed on ability as a debater and speaker second perhaps to that of no Deaocratio mem ber of the Senate. As a rough aad tumble scrapper, he i hardly less bril liant thus the venerable John Sharp Williams, ef Mississippi, and he pos sesses qualities of readership whfch are nnH generally attributed to Senator Wil liams. - . " . ' Again, when the leadership of the minority iaa't courted by the ranking Democrat, there are precedents for .giv ing it to Benator whe ha an immi nent campaign for re-election, i Thrs, too, would argue -for Senator Under wood and have a tendency .to soften tbe opposition to him in Alabama on ac count of his prohibition record. But, whether he gets it or not, North Carolina' claim for the honor are ad mitted ia all quartera and another Dem acratia administration may find Sena tor Simmons and Overman heading the practical committees of the "greatest de liberative body oa earth," with the se nior Benator in full leadership of the Senate. DON'T PUT OFF) It's the neglected cold, cough.! tender throat, or tonsil, that! debilitate and leave the body- disposed to serious germ diseases. . EMULSION. should be taken at the first sign; of lowered resistance, cold or. cougn. ne energizing Yinue rA CAfa Rvfnrv cenFia1 - ?.i : i j l -i nouninmcni ana neip to . the weakened system. Give Scott' a trutL acott a Bowae. ntoatld, IT. a tt-lf fhrV 1 (Centlnaca Frasa Page Oae.) minority leader he waa ranking Dem ocrat.on the jSnanee committee and Hen ator Nelson W, Aldrkti ranked eiuu larly when he was chosen to lead tbe Republicans. Lodge's leadership of the Renubllcans in the treaty fight is due to tbe same re lation ae Hitchcock's, bis rank on the foreign relations committee. Senator Boise Penrose, of rennsvlvania. - is chairman of the finance committee of the Senate and leader-in-fnet of the Republicans. Lodge, however, is his senior in point of service. Senator Martin, though chairman of the appropriations committee under Democratic control, and afterwards ranking Democrat, was aenior to Sena tor Simmons. It waa this combination which gave him the leadership when he succeeded Senator Jera aad mad him minority leader when the Demo crats lost control. Likeness af Himmens aad Martia. The passing of Virginia' senior Sen ator ha recalled to many today the almilsrity of tha political fortunes of j Benator Martin aad Senator Simmons. Both fonght and won whlto supremacy campaign ia their states aad when they were up .for nomination at the hands of the people, charge very -much akin were Mad by the opposition to cither. Senator Martin' choice by a Virginia Legislature aver Major General Fits- hugh Lee, a nephew of General LeeJ Banner Sales Day Saturday Watch for It iudson -Sellr Co. Watch for Bannsr Bale Df Saturday "Banner Sale Day Saturday' tipple Goat The New SUIT for Smart Young Women $49S0& $S9.S0 Ripples are the newest Suits of Winter for the miss-'aud the smart young woman. We show an attractive line of these stun ning models. 1 . Colors Are: Brown Mocha Brown Reindeer Taupe Navy Blue W ithdraw Order Partially. Washington, Nov. 12. The arder f . tha Fuel Admiaistratioa fixing maxi mum prices for bituminous coal and lignite was modified by Administrator - Uarfteld tonight, la to far a applica ble te such coals ahipped en or after - November 13, under contract which was Catered lata prior to October 80. Oa such ahipmenta the price fixed in the eea tract may be charged. Coed "rice Far Tabaeco. ' Petersburg, Va., Nov. 12. Bright to We sold at 1 M oa tha Petersburg maraet toaay. tb previous record wa U5. Herjp.ctde Mary Says: To to riair loss and rid tjour scal of dandruff use HEVBRCVS HERPICIDE . Soldi EvenrvvrHrrw r-fUeariewe av BarVer Skaha No camouflage,' but clean cut facts. We absolutely guarantee to sve you money on, your footwear. A Field Mouse iff. or Kid 9-inch Boottjy.OJ " - - " -' ' 8am atyla la Russiaa ffl A p Calf ..tOeO -"a. $10.75 Same Brown Ssms style in Black 0Q OC Kid PO.OD Wldtka AA to D QaaUty Neve Dlssa'slatx th CWatamer that Bsye at Thompson Shoe Conpariy 17 E. MartlH 8U ' 0a CaeaaMicUl Katleaat JUak. Dr. Hight C. Moore, of NsshvUle. Tenn., editorial secretary of the Sun day hchoo! Board, waa among those here for the Baptist State Convention Ha csme here from Santa Fe where he had been in attendance anon the Bap tist State Convention of New Meiieo. He left hero last ni;lit for Cleveland, Tenn., lo attend the Tennessee con vention. Mrs. Moore already is la Cleveland for tho meeting there of Baptiat women of Tennessee, this meet ing to ,be ,held at the same time the convention 'is In progress. Dr. Moore was for a number of year editor of the Biblical Recorder. Short Story Section. The Short Btp erary department of the Woman's Club will meet this afternoon at the club house at 5:13. Laxative Don't suffer another dav whh constipation. Dual paralyse your system with strong ca- uarnca. Use a purely vege table compound that starts the etomach, liver and bowels iato action In a natural way. Tbs greatest tonic laxative over discovered Materials Are: Velour de Lame Duvet de'Latne Ti, ' 7 SUvertone . The Trimmings Are of Seal Fur ?' r A These Suits Value Each $75 Special Price $49.50 tmd $59.50 Blouse Suits 7 are Smart for the y Winter Wear Priced $49.50 up $24.50 Suits Women's Suits of Wool Poplia valuing $35, arc now offered at the atractlva , - - price of $24.95 ; IWssaWOMsasnsa ..,smh. srsa.ss soeiiarlisiQ The Man in the Darh Yu h&v'p 72 hrs. to wind up yure af fairs and leave. If you ar still hete then, your deth is on your own hed.' Such was the right-riders' threat to the county agricultural agent in Albert Payson Terhune'i great new story be ginning next week In , . . "The Man In th rieb. nnn v. t..-. about the best jmystery story you have ever read. It tells of one man's strug gles against white caps and rnoon shiners, of lynching, kidnapping of the love of a man and a girl. Let ms start your sub scription with next weea's jjeue of Thb COUNTKY CarTUMAN.soyouoaai read the whole of this ab sorbing mystery. For its action alone THK Coun- 0MILaMAI it worth more than seven tjmes tta yearly subecrip- price: m si year it pubJiahcsat least five fuO lencth novels, which ha book form sell for $UO each. These fat addition to 60 to 100 pages each week of tha most in tensely practical farm ar ticlce which may trail give you suggestions that ' will make or save you a iiucKircyoouar. 52 ISSUES-H. SUBSOUDE TODAY ' SILAS SHEETZ P. O. Box 227' Durham, Nt C JatUaWBJssnel Tklstaraaylvsaaaj rest Mr i 1 "" 1 i i .i i i i ..i i i .i H , . . , . , . 1 frT For a rich, appetizing iMayonnaise, the smooth quality and delicate flavor of Mazola are ,,t unsurpassed TUST take your own recipe for . J Mayonnaise and use Mazola . instead of Oiive OH Or here, is a recipe you will like. Either ' one will show the wonderful quality of Mazola. Extraordinary economy, "Mazola costs considerably less . than the best olive oil w PR Cooking made simple and economical whan yoa oonsaH tha new 68-pars Corn Froducta Cook Book. Redpse by experts, Attractive Uluatra tioaa. Free Wilts for iloday. : . - v.-- v ., , X: . CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CC. r.aascisi Nmirmkcttj ; PERFECT MAYONNAISE ry (Ass today S Eggs, Yolk oary 1 pint of Masoht t teaspoon ef MoMare) 1 dash of Peppot 1 tsaspooa of Salt "4 tablepoons of Vlnegat HavealllngrediMltand mixing atenails eotd. Mot dry ingredients. Add egg yolaa and whaa veen aohtcd, add tsaspooa of vinegar. Add Maaola drop by drop until tha mixta ra begins ta thicken, beating slowly. As sooa aa the mixtura thickens, said tha rsmain der of tha vinegar httle a rati ma. Now seat lathe remainder sat the Maaola gradually ami all is ased, Tha nuyonnaiss aboald ha thick anoagli to hold hs fanpa. Pat In glass Jar and cover slot Phtes fat the ice box to be ased when needed. It will keep far ' weeks. Do not stir & when yoa optn.it; take out aa mack aa yoa need wttfc tsbleepooa, an tho jar. T. B. NORRIS lOirHurt Bldg. I Rspreseaf alius Atlanta, Co.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1919, edition 1
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