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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 920, HOUSE COMMinEE URGES BETTER PAY . ' ' . i the Archduke, demand which were re- - j jeeted 'by Serbia with the approval of Unanimously' Recommends Iik1 M-t. tuatour r r-t:-J sa- creases ror tnusted . Men and Officers In Navy INTRODUCE MONDAY FOR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION ... . PrOD08ed Increases Will Cost , U4 a uovernment About f 18, - 000.000 A Year. It Is EBti- mated; Becomes Retroactive Under BiU To July 1; Admi-J rals Get No Increase Washington, Jim. It).-The Hume Naval Com it tee voted tiiinniuiiuHl.v iui:,y to reeomairad iaereases of 'M to 54 i r rent, ja the ray of enlisted men in the Nary aad adTtiices raugiag trnii $l'4J 1Tli!yTm-4in--o&tHr---UKv-!i..Mutu.. ia the Navy, exrrpt remits aad admi rals, Would alia re in the ineriase. . 1 Aeprescatative Kully, oVpublii-.'in, Jiehjgta, 1m heulid a aub-vouiuiitU'a to srork out the arhedule, will introduce 1 ha bill Monday and ask for onsllra. 1 iott -snider a S)f'iit4-r,uh In ImhUii - ttoa, beeane of the eipeited opposition by tout House lenders. ( The Jiropnscd increase notild ioi.t Ilia otrmnrn,t lotil gI8,fKKJ,tMiii a year, it sras estimated snd be made, retro, active ander the bill to the rt of this year ai d cateaded to Jnly 1, nhru new approfirialioa for tlie Navy brcoroes ffaetive. Na derision as to the period Wyand July over vhiek the advauees n)d apply na made by the eominittee. iiracers resignatioas snd failure of i (boussads of men to re-en list bn auite lit lacrstive iiositions available in eoni-l lereial shipping prompted the dreitiou. raramittreuieo said. The high. ,ft of living bade it impossible to keep men ' Is) the wrviee, she added and loas of ier aoaael will k-ave uaexpended about S7U, UOtViuU of the psy fund for the current fiscal year. The Kelley bill would utliorUe iuereasrs in be paid from this ' iwlaace. i'or enlisted aiea, the eouimittee pro I.es a monthly rate of bsi' pay aa follows; CLisf petty officers with aetiog appo-intmeats ti0; permanent 1Z6; petty oflieirs, fir it ilass H4; see. vsul rlass,g7J; third lass 0o; nou ra ted men, drat clans t&4; seeond elass HI; men, third cans $M. Base pay of fireman would lit J woo am c. :iuo, r.1 sscuau. ciass aau a 8 third tlsss; cabin sleaaids aad e-ooks M a month: vardroom and steerage stewards and cooks 473; uanant of ficers' stewards and cooks 440; mess at tendants $43 first class, )0 second class aad 133 third class. The increases for officers would be, raptain. 000; lieutenants Ctanmandcrs 940; lteutsaants 7J0', lieutenants, junior grade S00U; ensigns ttU); com missioned warrant officers $180 and war yant officers - The eowimittee also ied to attthar lr $55,000 year tor civilian instruc tors at tha Aanavolia, tha amount of individual increases being left to the Nary Department. FINAL ACT OF THE WORLD WAR (Ceatinaed Front Page One.) e rimes alleged to have bee committed - during tha war. Wants ta Keep Hoping. "I do not want to give up all linpe," continued Baron von l.ersner, "that among the Allies the conviction wjll ennlry prevail that, by availing them selves strictly of rights conceded in llie treaty for the extradition of those ae rased, they may cause the greatest eon saquentea aot only for Orrmany, hut tor on let and order In Kurope generally. We pointed out two months ago very . frankly te the Allies the harmful eonse fiueneea that might ensue if their right to demand extradition should be ear- - euted literally. At the same time we . submitted writtt i suggestions for the solution of the delicate problem. "The principal features of this p rope s' tioa wero that Germany would under take to arraign before the Supreme . Court of Germany all persons accused ty tha Entente; would except all such from the law of amnesty and would ronsent to the presence of representa tives ef tha Entente at the trial as subllo proseentors, with fullest rights sf control. Germany, in the mean- -lime, has enacted laws to this end. - "The Entente did not accept our pro posal before peace became effective, but that does not preclude serious ex asainstloa anew of tha problem after the establishment ef peace. Your coa- SEND 110 HOMEY 0m wa arse ts k Wst sh sar awi thai ever mob revur wsrl imt sens raw sse aa swse setr at the wsmWrfnl U. S. Army taosa (ssmulM Msmn Ktrhtl wtt) saak taraitt sat, streicat 'rasa tlx skas i ra at the world 1 The bin tsm ea she as the srsrW ssaarl Tor Ottr Ssrs wraaatlr saarskMl as (Isftsear Vtctny la sbms iut Ilka tail I Ttw 4N SHOa! taat iUiiI tKs ssvmst last evsr (lv kMS all bstSarr. VsWII wSr I t or M sastwt. awXaeUM aaalnH sates an4 "hi" ssal for ao- wasr. m'vo aavor worn a shoe tike Shte- Tsar a4v soar laotsvtraal. -aa owwtforusls sa sa oM ko rraaa ho vary tm ear r fall a4 ansa aa4 atrial Gct tlM Meeot thos vahw laslsr, kr burlng airsct a mall. Yoa savo all tha mtodui awe'a awaAts. ta tkla war awt not s 1 00 or St. eboe foe I4J. wMta tkor hast No woaoor are eaa aar "Your asowor beak If aot porfartlr. aksalatoly . Sloans' s4 HiauW." Slsrk at. ' U CoaUsrt Army Maaasa Ual. x. Only U3 Oa Arrival -liable Moil Orskr Co ti Itmt'a Ave., fexaioa, ktaas. Soa4 - polra. aaoiosa fi-ao. I'll sa tha soHaiaa oa arrival mnt oamiso tha seas. .My avaaty saok at 1 want H. O-M. Sisa. asVwsWMM Ibbss i : -. sweors. "" I. Do ak la y I I . atrtflaM. - J s. Traotoi ss f. ll aalaM aL -.- a e w and V. wasar. ' i2f rw VaeeTraa Lvirtion must irt the muio mine, thai the eicaire ef the Entente"" br mesas to satisfy revenge, but in pantsa tlie guilty with equity ml justice. "The Entente proposal fur obtaining tli it object, however, far exceeds th demands made by Austria upon (Serbia J for tiut punishmeut. of the assassins of j rermer MvrrtM nave. any iirri in eoimiroiujig tb re-estaiish-wat J of normal life iu Germany by insisting i in thi -question of extradition apon ""availing themselves unsparingly of riUla, the rent end of ulijik might be attained otherwise. After tli i-ttUiai'iit of a fr details i connected with tlie arrangement for the I execution of the treaty, llsron von Lers- j lie r will leave for lkrlin for iiliort rf.rt, tfc, t ne tu, had since coming I p' ' ad van f the German pear? i irW,u,Hn' : Aydlctt Named TO BeCome-DlS trict Attorney In East (Continued From Page One.) Stales Attorney for the Intern district of North Carolina. 1 appreciate this lery much, but I feel under the cirrum suiants 1 ought to dtiline a rcnomina- Wiaal Destroys Big Bliraa. " Seaport News, V'a Jan. 10. Out of the large blipips at langley Field, ! wd I v military officials. .at more. than tlUGj) practically destroyed this afternoon when the large - hitiigar irMM'1tTrgrltotiseTrrirs--llw a down--by bigh winds. The loss of the buildiog mil be ia nress of .:ilMHJ but I'apUia I -avis, in rhiirge (if the hangars, de- lines to make any estiauite as to the entire lo.s until a commission of niili tary officers makes its survey. ''Briefly uiy ressins sre us follows: The Tretiiilent nomiiiated me for l.nited Stales Attorney last eFbruary, but the session of the Henate expired 4th of March n ilhout action on taine. Karly ia 'April I was givru presidential appoint ui nl and uudcr this t performed tlie jUUlies Ol mr oiucv inilll inn nruutc a.diournea in Aoveuiuer. -iy tsme ns ju-nt toNlho Senate by the President in May. 1911), but the Senate adjourned without taking a'tiou. Kince tbo tScnatc adjourned without taking action on my nomination 1 have been acting as I'aitcd Wales lAtorncy under appointment from the District Judge. Chargea of PolUlrsl Natare "I am advised by those who arc ia a position to know that the Senate as now constituted will not confirm my appointment, and J aw unwilling Unit the matter should be held in further suspense, and the important office of I mtod Mates Attorney be handicapped uml embarraaaed for what might seem nu effort on my part to advance ray own nersnnal interest. "The charges preferred against me by the . Htate. Republican eyeeutive com wittce are political ia their nature, they are preferred for partisan advantage and will bo considered in the Senate by the Republicans from Washington from this standpoint. "The charges preferred have nothing te do with the action I am taking ia tiis matter, but I am influenced ia takingg this course for the high regnrd I hold for the important office of United eHatea trorney, ad nay uawillingas to permit the dtie$ sf that-office to suffer or bef aaulMrtaflMil while the In cuniDcm ortnat omce is held hi suspense for partisan ends. "Thanking you for your uniform kindness and eonrfesy at all times.- Road Building Material Is Big Need, Says Page (t:at- ued an Page Two.) tematie maintanaaee that would do away with the 100 more or lesa satisfactory systems that we have under the county maintenance plan." "Fifty million dollars aotiads like a whole lot of money," declared the com missioner, going bark to the proposal to issne bonds for that amount. "It would build a lot of roads if there was nothing to do but provide money for building roads. Roads are being built everywhere, and there is a tremendous shortage ia building material and la men who ran build roads. I don't know what the Legislature will say about the matter, though. The first thing we need, sad the thing that 1 am going to build as soon as 1 get the money, is a plant to make something to. make, roads with." E. Ns Lawrence, D. D. S. Orthodontia and Extraction Exclusively. Offices 205 Shepherd Bid. RALEIGH, N. C XET US CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES THE "FRENCH DRY" WAY. It's $he brtUr wayth modern, fficint way. -. '. : ' T Wa clean them prru them make them lo6k fresh and new. .: Months of extra enrice to Your " Ororeoats -4luaa Coat VlTt SuiU WottMn's CoaU Wsnsoa'a SuiU - --Mam's SuiU - DraporiaM Phone) or Raleigh French Dry Cleaners l! :; ' ' - . ' ' ' I Cornor Morgan and Blount VICTOR BERGER DENIED HIV btA 1 IN wUnfcdbJoVrtnro"brThe-6vfrnmeiil,- TfiTiddens . i House Acta In Little More Than ... . Hour Alter Milwaukee , Man. Cam In ,11. i ' -t ,T er fa8h'"f,n-i J- ""'i Br:r aouwawa-o: nuraun, jTfjcro ,rom in i uttil .ljdf Bl.e respeefinS the Socialist riftli Wisconsin-Congressional District j p,rty ot Amerk-aa and other orguni after be had bees refused membership i ,,0,,,, k,d been presented to the ju.- m te Mouse- because ae gave aid and eomfort to the enemy. wa denied his eat agaia today by a vota of 22S to . The Honve acted In a little more' than an hear after Berger presented hita self to be snorn in. f'hairman Daltin ger, of the Elections Committee, which held Berger ineligible the firet time, presented a resolution barring Merger and reviewed the reasons why Berger wss excluded at the special session, htepresentatives Maua, Kepublirnn Ill inois, Voigt, Hepubliean, Wisconsin, sad Sherwood, Pesnoerat, of Ohio, sup ported Berger a right to a seat ""This Is a representative form of gov- ninieDi Mr Mann nlil "t h ! must maintain .inviolate if the people d-siire it. Berger was elected br the people .f Wionain. Thee have , right to be represented " Hcyuest for a bearing ou Henry II. BodenstabV '" right ""to" the " acir denied Berger has been made before Caairaaa Dal linger. Itodenatab, a Republican, was defeated by Berger by a majority of 4Jffl votes in the epecial election. The committee previously held Joseph rVTSirSey7Ee f ger VoppoBeariirthr first election, to be ineligible. Chair man Dalliltger said today that at the ; time of his first election Berger wst not only under indictment under Es pionage Art, but that, he had been con victed before the second election took plai This, he added, would strength en Hodenstsbs ease.. a i . (arneatier k weeks rOsst Maa. Bordeaux, Jan. eorges Carpen tier knocked out "Blink" llcCloskey at the lrgianing of the second round of their fight here tonight. WHY SOCIALISTS WERE SUSPENDED (('nil m4 aa Page Two.) mental principles ef Republican gov ernment. ateadiee te H agave Letter The action of the Htate assembly ia suspending the five Socialist members was to determine whether the organiza- High Grade Foolery -At LOW PRICES Juat one) of the) Valuo Fin Quality Black Kid Boot $10.50 Hus 5e aar tax. Mail orders given prompt at tention. Remit with order or have them sent parcel post C O. It. We sell for rash. Your money refunded if you aye not satisfied. 7 Kaat Bargett St. Just M 8tep from Fayetteville. and Robot Write Phoeto 7S1 i lions they represent "advocate methods, ;,C. fcweet. Speaker of the asseuiMy, de dared in letter to Charles F.. ilHghes j made public tonight. Jt wan in reply t0 ,hc former Governor' letter eon- dnaaing the ousting of' the Socialist assembly Ajn. Every patriotic ritixen should with I hohl judgment. Speaker Sweet added, j dk-iary roaimittea of tha anembly .lie- fore whieh the suspended aoeialintii will ; I ' impartially judged" as to their rigats and fttnesn.." To take their seats. Speaker Hweet declared that criticism of the assembly's action ''ivithuut full knowledge of the facta in the rase, of necessity gives aid and comfort to those elements of eur society which seek' the destruction of our institutions." Speaker Sweet points mi' that a "sharp line of demarcation was drawn in April 1917, between Socialism and the Social ist party of America" declaring that j "Socialists who. placed the honor pt ' '"eir country n nove their creed, had re- ! "iBncd 1tom 'he P?"? ""J1 ,,ovf '!",'.' Jxtmot P011" out thut ,h' Ho," t psrtr. prttent cua.titte.l. '. j SUSPENSION OF HOC lAI ISTK DRAWS FIRE IN THE SENATE. Washington, Jan 10. Hefussl of tne New York State Assembly to seat five Socialist representatives drew fire to day In the Senate. Senator Borah, A.- publljan Tdahn, ,firrA tnrh jetton I invited lawlessness snd disorder, while Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, would drive the Socialists '0 1 tiuift tt. ''revolutionary methods." Declaring the incident one of, the most remarkable in the history of poli tics in thia country, Senator Borah said if members of a legislative body could be expelled for their political views Hepubliean or Democrsts on Con gress could evcluilo each other from representation. Senator Thomas expressed the hope that Votumou sense" would operate on the msjarity in the New York Assem bly aad lead to the seating of the So cialists. MsMJfVfSiME 'Slot ir .ir tao Tiros Taso ox .'. . is.oe oa4j .0 t.U tt 7.1 t.lS tlz4 S IS i.tt :x4 S.7S 160 f hi Frate Reiner With Each Tire ' ig be tare and state aeher; plaia er aeavakM. nataniie U.U.U. snn)oet sa osaaimatjoil. aae an aiaoaans ii yoa sasal fall amount with osder aad save asere. lUmesnber we RBUAaUJC Tfltf 4k UUmmUt COMPANY. Ns4tsafesa 345 BflnfissiasiA'rah. We Will Buy Tenement Property The Parker-Hunter ,' Realty Co. hi , ft : Pershing Denies Lives Need lessly Wasted in France (Ceatinaed Page One.) Aloselie. These plans' galled for the employment of approximately twenty French divisions supported on the left by six American divisions. On Novem ber lTtlj 11i fiecesaary iBigTements of concentration of both frenrh and Ats crican troops wer Undef tsy tuv none of them were in position. Captain I.ivermore appears' to be under the Im pression that on November llth Gen eral Slang in was in eommana of the trench troops un (he right of the 92nd division, and that that division was ache dulcd to attack on the immediate left of the French ou November 14th Both these impressions are wrong. General Magin would havo commanded the French attack of the 14th but on the llth none of his troops were in the line and General Gerard commanded the army on the right of tha 92nd divi sion. The plans for the attack of the 14th contemplated placing two Ameri can divisions, the 3rd and 29th, in the first line on the right of the 92nd d: vision and did not contemplate an at tack by the 92nd division except in the way of following up to keen In touch" with 'tlie advance' of the left of the 3rd and "8th American divisions. On November Mth parti of the French" British and Belgian lines, as well as parts of the American line, attacked and advanced. The implication that the Amerie wTcri1ierTTity-troops--which advanced or attacked on November llth is wholly erroneous. Ne Needless Killing "With reference to your quetioiilj as to whether it was true that the French were as regardless of the wast age of men with the armistice in sight ss we were 1 must say that 1 think the language .used appears to contain im plications which are unwarranted. Neither the French nor the Americans were regardless of the wastage of men on November llth or at any time. Neither on November llth nor at any other time were 'American lives need lessly wasted because some of our of ficers were not as considerate of their 4i maMNHIaMMHBnM faasafMaaTJ I an- jML a Jast reserved a oartoed ef tires aad tabes, tea beat atteaey eaabey. Will give froon ifiOt to 10.00 nllea mt oarrtM . Te aaiekly iatrodoes Reliable Quality Double Tread Tirea aad Taboo wm are offering tkem at the tawaet pries ever ka ewa. Never before have yea been off sred each bargaiaa. Order new. Thia eapply will not last leag. Introductory Prices (Sasre Yo " "ore Thsui Vi) ;11 I II "uul V 1- : JuJ I . Mi SuiUbU for Now and M I lta4 S4x4 lMi Ix4 .... .... 17x1 , eiae wsated, alas whether straight sida) Bead $2 deposit oa each tirer $1 oa eask Semi in ft y a igf ai the t rench were'; nor Ttere Aaisricsa live needlessly wasted for any cause, unless it be that we had not adequately prepared for war in time of peaea. Ia 1918 the French had been exhausted by four years of war, and it is true that nearly all of our divisions attacked with more dash, enthusiast and eourage that any but a very few of LIFTOFF With the fingen! No pain at all! Drop t little "Freezone" on a tore, jender corn or a callus. . Instantly that corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without pain, soreness or irritation. Yes, magic! Why wait! Coats only few cents! Hard corni, soft cons, corn between the toe and painful calluses on bottom of feet just loosen and fall oS. Truly! You feel no pain when applying Freesone or afterward. .JrAitmli, ;: J s,.r.y ,pr.g w , gn It is made of gray kid with I K oil I . '' medium weight toles, Louis t I j J II , I j. 1 eorerad 1teel and has in,i- iV 1 'y I leosde I VtSV?. 3 IS L 1 U S The Season's Bigges t Opportunity to Save Our - Aonual Clearance Worsteds, Cheviots,-Cashmeres and Serges in the sea son's styles and shades that were formerly priced at $30, $35 and $40 ' Now $24 J 5 : ' o -..'-.-. " '-""; Whiting-HortonCo. ' 32 Yoara lUUith's Uading Ctothiors. ' '-r the best French divisions, but thia su periority of jraetfeaBy all of eur di waioai w not due to lack qg eonaidera tion of his men, by any -American of -fteer. "I believe the above, together with tha statement made during my hearings, cosera the points ratted in yonr letter end its enclosures," CORNS
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1920, edition 1
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