THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1920.
RAIDS UNSETTLE
M FOREIGN-BORN
Hundreds Employed In Basic
( Industries Preparing To
; Leave United States
to launch Campaign to
'i PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING
jlnter-Eacial Council Propose!
I To Offiet Bolshevist Propa
I f anda Throng h Nation-Wide
Educational Activities; Seek
' Alio To Promote Better Re
I lations Among- Races
i ' New York, Jan. J 7. Raids sml clo
rportaUoni have so unsettled Die foreign-
lor populstioa that hundreds employed
flB basie Industries are prepsring to
;av th United Ptntpn, according to
''the Inter-Racial Council, which tonight
announced launching a campaign "to
iwka. aliens better understood and to
JILft there from tlie-ntnttn of mere fugs
Via a mschlns to the status of human
fitting? ,
7 Tb. cftunfil. of wTiT(TirViTeimin'''T7ilV
. pont in chairman, aud which includei
.- ia it rinki more than four hundred
(leading financial and Industrial or
f gnaiaatioa rcpreaentativea . (iLi neatly ,
jail of tin rsees ia America purposre in
it campaign, according In Its" state-'
AMERICA FORCES
PREPARE TO MOV
E
Within Fortnight , Nearly Four
Thousand Will Leave Si
berfa For Manila
:4
Nnent. -to eeomilih the followine ob
jects t
' I To . offset Bolshevist oroDuuunda
smong the foreign-born through nation-
wiue Mjurannnn i activities,
i To promote letter relatione among
th races ia America by presenting
..the aide of the foreign-bora and "trana
; Jiitina; America to them ia term which
' -they ii understand."
S T end nareat umong the foreign-bora
a industry.
"Tho recent raids and the deportation
of aljeai who have urged the destruc
itioa ef the government by force are
lucing internirtea by many or the for-
'against the foreign-born in general,"
aid a, statement issued by the council.
j "Hundreds of these fortfign-born, em
ployed In baaie industries, are throw
iiag down their toole preparatory te
, leaving tins country, mis condition not
Sonly is increasing the restlessness of
fifereign bora, in practically all of the
, factories, plants and mines, but it is
ftending further to decrease the prodnc-'
'-it ion which already has dwindled as an
'aftermath f the war.
v Tbo average aiiniinl rnimiirration for
fcfW-j four-year- before the ... war W-aei
S.itHJMW. Aceordinr to the rn ted mates'
J immigration, aathorities, 1.123,000 for--f
eign bora will U-ave America.'' -I
Aa . investigation by the intcr-raci.il
i-ouneil disclosed that the following
Vladivostok, Thursday, Jan. 8., (By
The Associated Press! w with ia a fort
night S,00 ef the S.000 mea of the
American xpeditioBary fore ia Siberia
will leave Vladivostok for Manila, ac
cording to Major General William 8.
Graves, commending the force, who to
day announced the War Department's
order to move his command te Kuniln.
Anticipating the evaeuatioa ardor and
also recognizing the transportation de
bacle existing ia the interior ef the
country where the Amerleaa are guard-
ng sectors of the railway ia accordance
with the inter-allied railway arrange
ment, General Graves, a week aco order
ed the detaehmenta along the Saebaa
mine railroad, and on the Spasekoe,
L'ssurl and Transhaikal lectors of the
trsns oiDerisn railway to move to V lsdi
vooitok. Ths transport, Great Nortbera, due
here January II, will take 1,300 of the
27th. lnian try. ItQia.-thft J&ashkoe .
tor. The Sheridan, due to arrive oa the
14th, wiH take 1(00 . troops from the
district. Ia addition two transports will
be held at Manila awaiting orders from
Grrrrrnt- tshTnres- to- pfoercd -to- Vladivo
stok to meet the main body of the S7ib
Infantry, approxinintrly 2,000 aien, an
dor Colonel Morrow,-from the trans
liuiknl diatrict, 1,700 miles Northwest ef
here.
The 31st Infantry, approximately 2.-
X) men, will 'csve altor the departure
of the troops from the railroad districts,
probably early in March,
(Jeneral Graves today gave notice of
his plena to all the allied missions and
American organir.ationa uch aa the Bed
Cross, the V. M. C. A.,, the Y. W, C. A.,
nnd the Knights of Columbus, and asked
each organisation the number of per.
koiis it wiabed to send out of Siberia
with the troops.
DELEGATES TO PUT
GINGER INTO TALK
ran-American Business Con
ference In Washington to Be
. No Stage Set Affair
"Washington, Jan. 17. Live dicussioa
among dele-gatea rather than? ponderous
addresses will characterise the second
Pan-American Financial Coafereacc.
Tb is decision was made at aa ergani
ration meeting held today and was re
garded by the high officials of the Pan-
American govornments present aa a bl(! MluU my llju,trioua predecessors.
mould probably leave as aoon as con li-
Riions 'permit i
.'; Tolvt, 400,000; Italians,, UOCOOOi
llutalaus, lSOOO; Hungarians, IRO.OOO;
. rluga-IBlovs, l'K),000; Csee ho-81ovnks, 60,.
. Mitt- 1 lllnnUn. RYI fl.lO . fir rn I In n.
f '"-I . . Ill ... , WV,U1,1I , tll..l.l",
M,0O0; Greeks, 40,000 and other races
j, to the auiuber of 200,000, wuklng a
4t'a4tetf---4i4e(W:HWi- monTly tiJ
jtkillcd' laborers from mines and factor
ies. - t
t ""Added to this eonditinn is the sitf-
f tiifleaet fact, proved by oltieial figures,
' that American industry is short 4,
', 000,000 immigrants is ths field of pri
I wary labor owing te the tremendous
f fulling off of immigration during the
i 1-4l - ...... . . 1 . 1. .
!lect, to quote the immigration author-1
'itics. ef the port of New York, that
immigration for 1W20 will be less than
June-third of normal."
j KINSTON LADY AUTHORITY '
fON LEAP YEAR STATISTICS
-American Bankers Called1 To
Waahlng-ton To Diictm Pan
i? . - Americas finance!
ROCKY- MOUNT PLANNING
FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Event This Year Will Be Big
ger and Better Than Ever
Before, It Is Said
step , toward putting ginger into the
deliberations. The object te be sought,
it was said, was the clash ef idees which
leads to solution ef problems, instead
of views by designated speakers.
The meeting, held at the (lose of a
laaeheoa teadered the guests in ths
Pan-American Union Building after
they had beea proscated to Secretary
Lansing, was itself more like a gather
ing of corporation directors than a for
mal diplomatic affair. The ministers
of finance and other official delegates'
from Ihe' tweatv-oae Tcpabric of th
New World eat Informally around the
table la the Colambai Room, smoking,
jesting, renewing old friendships, while
they laid the foundation f or tass:
sions next weejk which will have a im
portant bearing oa world policy. A
spirit ef personal good fellowship iand
international ce-ope ration was eviduat.
of which notice was taken by Secretary
uiass, the luncheon host.
Secretary Class frHewt
''I am sure," he said, welcominc the
visitors, "that yonr deliberations will
to the presidency of the Bvpublie- the
president ef the Chamber ef Deputies,
washed to mark its profound attach
ment for those parliamentary instrta
tioaa which ia the greeteet drama of
history shewed again their suppleness
snd their strength. As a faithful ruar
diaa of the law, I will aeek to apply
the eenstitutloa ia letter and in spirit
te solidify tad perfect, in close seeord
with the nation's representatives, these
free institutions, ,.
"Our kopee ef 1911 were not entirely
realized and it is aeceaaary today to
conquer the diffcaltire that press upoa
us by strict application of the treotv
of Versailles, by the development t
our alliances and friendships and by
the uaion of all the French. That in
comparable people whose heroism and
sacrifice saved, the world, will surmount
all obstacles npea conditio a that ther
Jm kept thoroughly cenversaat with af
fairs and ere told the truth.
SIMS CLAIMS LACK .... FBOXT . ,
Sims Claims Lack of Co-Ooera-
tion In Conduct of War
(Coatlaaed from Page One.)
Hock Mount. Jan. 17. Ths l2i Kot ky
Mount automobile show will be held in
Kenner's warehouse May 3 to 8 In
clusive and portends to be the most
sueeessful event of its kind ever held
not only strengthen the tiee.of senti
ment, put the bonds of material iater
est betrccn the republics.'' ,
After Mr. Glass was called away by
official buainass, Dr. Lai Toledo Her
rarte, Minister of Foreign Affaire of
Guatemala, presided. ,
The Ministers of finance were elected
honorary preaideate ef the conference
and the cairmen of the various dele
gations were chosen vieo-prssidsnts.
Secretary Glsss was elected nnani-
, mouily president of the conference and
ths following were chosea te preside
over the general cessions: Dr. Carlos
Mniincl Cespedss, Minister from Cuba)
William G. McAdon, former Secretary
of ths Treasury; Dr. Biearde Veeiao,
Minister of Finanee, Uruguay; Dr.
Rafael H. EliaaUle, Minister from Ecu.
ador, sad General Juaa E, Paredes,
coalman or us Honduras delegation.
vi. reraando
fifteen local nntomobile firma held at
the chamber of commerce last night.
The success of, the coming show is
Riiarnntecd by the fact that applications
for 711 spaces have already been received
while there were only S3 spaces provided
at the exhibition just year. Ample pro
vision, However, .has been made to take
cars of all local denkra and a few out
of town exhibitors by securing both of
Fenner s waehousea and thus practic
ally doubling' the space used last. year.
Secretary J 11. Dunes a of the AJiam
ber of commerce, who last year
aged the show so successfully will th
year, subject to the board of directo
of the chamber of commerce, look aftr
the exhibition. Mr. W. E. Fenner will
head the entertainment committee and
promises to secure as ths feature a vau
deville team ef the highest possible type,
real Winter Garden performers. The
dtiiieing space will be in the upper
building and arrangements are planned
so that approxiinatsly 60 per cent mors
floor spaee thaa wss available Inst year
can be soured.
Photographs of Documents To
Be Shown On Screen
(Continued from Pegs One.)
(..tt.-ni ijt. . ,.i. o,m. r. rcraaoao v. mens, Minister of
Intel at . meii,. of .,.re.n(f i v. fi r rem, tsmred a Wemert" to-
written extra large with flourishes and
right in the most prominent place, so
I that hie advocacy of the document's
; principles should be known to all the
PllHatAASI wnwU
L '"""I W " as sss '"v'w-e , Mill 1I4
MT a a. t & 1iA ar a. 1 r. . tt ..
nvnniBiun, ii" nrni vvrmnirrr mm rear urtll ACsiinnaa.
In a a add mm to th eompanr wit-
17.-lri.
Kittito. Jan.
I nue, this city, will celebrate her ISth
birthday February 29, and being well
informed oa leap year statistics, re
lutes the statement recently printed
ia newspapers that a February with tive
Sundays eomes only once In a ccnturV.
AVero it so ordered that the date ef
, cne'a natal anniversary and the day
ef the week must be the same at each
recurring anniversary, Mrs. Worthing
1o would b preparing to keep only
lief second birthday, however. 8he wss
bera oa the "extra Sunday" 6s yesrs
ago. Ones since then February has
bad "oa Sunday too many." That was
id years ago. la ths past four decades
Mr. Jareun'a natal anniversary has
never corns, within 24 hours of the day
of the vsek oa which she was bora,
. Four into M, the age which Mrs. Jar
man will be Sunday, February 29,
.mo, goes 17 times, but during one
eight-year period there was no lean
year, aa Father Tim sad the almanau
computer willed it.
FAYETTEVILLE ALDERMAN
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
FayettcvilUj, Jan. 17. Robert 0. Jonea,
merchant member of the eity board of
alderman and assistant Are chief, died
' at bis aom this morning of pneumonia,
after a brief illness. Mr. Joncr wss
taken ill Tuesday and pneumonia did
ao develop until Wednesday Bight, Mr.
Joaes was elected to the aldermaaie
Imard ten year ago sad bad served con
tinuously ever since as a representative
of the Seventh ward, and was consid
ered one of the most valuable member
of. th beard. '
Ho wsi highly esteemed by his oAeia!
and burJsees associates ssd woa a large
number of persons! frieada. lie was
mayor pro tempore and assistaat Are
chief, asd had formerly served as chief
of the fir department, succeeding Cap.
i ia James D. McNeill ia that position.
At the time of hi deatt be was ehair.
in a a of the ire committee of th board
of aldermen. , '; . j
Ha leaves a wife, three daughters saj
mi infant son aad is also survived by
l s mother. Mrs. David Joa.s, Harwell
T. Jones ad George Joaes, of Florence,
:.; Loraiae C. Jones of Columbia,
C; Jarris B. Jones and David U.
era aad aa adopted brother, James
" linsoa, of Fayettevjlle.
. ., funeral aervlce i ill be held Sua.
- nfterBooB at 3i30 o'clock from fit,
:' KpUxcorial Church, of which Air.
vas a m cm tier. .
night expressing the opinioa that ths
question of transportation was the most
important problem before th eoafsr
ence. This applied, he said, to interns!
railway development aa -well as te -establishment
of regular and adeq
steamship lines, because ships now
sometimes kept waiting at ports
week to, receive cargoes. .".
What Peru I Doing.
Citing what hie country was d .!
to develop transportation. Dr. Pt
said Pera bad set aside a Ut on tobsv
a government monopoly amounting
4,000,000 eola annually, a security
a loan with which it is proposed to bt
2,000 kilometers of railroad which .
complete the Peruvian section of
Pan-America a rsilwny systsm.
The seleetioa of Dr. I S. Kowe, hi
of ths Stat Department Lstin-Ameri
division, to be seeretary-geaeral of '
conrsrenro was amimed.
Ths delegates will visit Mount Vera
tomorrow.
among them M. Poincare, who, in the
formidable war, represented France
with auch dignity aad nobility. I sa
lute also the great Frenchman who
contributed so much to the victory by
gathering together all the national en
ergies through a magniflent-effrt.
"I address to the members of tbe
National Assembly as expression of un
speakable gratitude. I bring to France
and the Bepubjic a'i my devotion aad
all my heart"
. M. Desebanet, with a military escort
that prejentcd arms, received th ruin
irtera, parliamentarians and psrllamen
tnry tewspapermea, who were formally
Tresented to- Mnrs---To-thi kt sisihv
brief separate address, expressing bi
thanks ssd a promise of co-operation, j
LONG KNOWN' AS ONE OF
FIANCE'S GREAT ORATORS ,
Paul Eugene Louis Drschaatl, itatea
maa and author, is kaowa as oa ef
the most brilliant publio speakers of
France. He waa born ia Bruasela la
1S57 during ths exile ia Belgium of bi
father, Emile DeechsBsl, Senator and 1
professor of tbe College of Paris. I
Biace May, 1912, Desehanr 1 hss served
continuously as president of the Cham
ber of. Deputies. H is al member of
the French Academy, aad hss written
several books on social aud political
This is the seeoad time M. IMst haael
baa beea a caadidale for the presidency
of the Jtepublie ef France. Ia 191t k
entered the list against Baymosd Bay
mond Poincare, but polled only IS votos.
Prospective Law Causes Wor
ry To Tax Specialists
(Caailaaed frsm Pages Oae.)
1
July 1917 did the Navy Department
outline a policy of Naval co-operation
with the Allien.
"Aa usual in such cases," it' eont
tinueit, "the policy wae academically
sound, Jaut that it was not csrried out
or waa not understood by the Depart
ment, is ahown by the fact that for ten
months after it receipt, was urgent
ly recommending sa increase of forces
still trying -to. convince the Depart
ment that the war was in the eastern
Atlantic, that the United States Naval
front ws off the European coast and
not off tbe United State coast."
Points Out "Grave Errors.' i
Admiral Sims' letter said the follow
ing "grave errors" were committed by
the Navy Department "ia violation of
the fundamental military principles."
"1. Although war with Germany had
been imminent for many, months prior
to its declaration there waa nevertheless
no mature plaa developed or navy policy
adopted ia preparation for war la so far
as its commander ia Europe was in
formed. "2. The Navy Department did not
announce a policy until three months
after .wsr waa declared at least not to
its representative ssd the commander
of the forces ia Europe.
"3. Tbe Navy Department did not
enter whole-heartedly into th camp 13 n
for many month after we declared war,
this puttiag great strata apon the
morals of the fighting force in the
war area by decreasing their confidence
ia their leader. , . . -.. i.
"4. Tb outbreak of hostilities found
many important nsvsi units widely dis
persed, and ia need of repair before
tney eouia DC sent to th critical area.
Destroyers arriving ia the war cone bad
beea cruising extensively off erst sea
board, and ia tb Carnbssn, aad when
war waa declared were rushed through
a brief, and inadequate preparation for
distant servie. . '
"3. During th most critical month
of the enemy s submarine campaign
against the Allied line of communi
cations the department violated the
fundamental ' strategical priaeipl
ooucehtratiou of maximum fore is th
critical area of the conflict.
"0. Tbe department's repress atativ
with the Allied Admiralty was not sup
ported during the most critical months
of the war, either by the adequate per
sonnel or by tbe adequate forces that
could have beea supplied.
'7. The Department's commander ia
the critical area of hostilities woa never
allowed to select his principal subordi
nates, and was aot even consulted as
to their assignment. A fundamental
principle of th art of command it
herein' Involved.
"8. The Navy Department made and
acted upon decisions, concerning opera
tions Ttiai were Doing eonaueiea a,vw
mile away, when conditions were such
that iul! inermatiea could ' not have
been ia its' possession, thn violating1
1 a essential presept it warfare that
soma decision necessarily depend npot
complete information.
-. Instead of TefylBi epen th JuJg
ment of those who had actual war x
perieaee ia this peculiar warfare the
(Navy Departmegt, though lacking not
only 1hli psrieer bat aloa lacking
adequate Information eoneeraing it, in
sisted open number ef plan that could
bob bo carried oat. , .
"10. Many of the Department actios s
so atroag ly implied a eoavictica that it
waa the most competent to mak dicis
iona eoaeerniag operations la th war
"no that the result wa an impression
that it lacked eonfldenee ia th Judg
meat of it representative a the eouaeil
of th allieo and Its responsible com
mander ia ths 'field.'
"It is a fuadaiasatal Driaetol that
every action en the part of superior
authorities should indicate confidence in
subordinates. If neb confidence is
lacking it should immediately be re
stored by ruthlessly changing U ub-
ordiaate.
'11. To interfere with the commander
ia the field or (float is one of th most
common temptation to th government
and is generally dissstrous.' Th In
fluence of Sea Power Cdb History'.
Mahan.
'The Navy Department did aot re
sist this temptation aad it frequent
violation of this principle waa th most
dangerous error committed during the
naval war.'
Palmer regarding the .actios against
profiteers aad ia "well keeled" to beg-in
a earapaiga that will suit Marss Henry
Page.
Washington alamnas ef th North
CaroHaa College for Women tonight
gava a banquet at the fihoreham in
honor of Dr. James I. Foust, president
of th College, aad Miss Ethel C. Boll
inger, alumni secretary. Twenty eight
aer than sixty girl who went
Greensboro school it was
i ate Normal attended the ban
, id beard with interest Dr. Feast's
c talk oa educational advaaee
't North Carolina. i'
Tr leel Gtr,fs at Bantsct. ,
' Carolina girl who wsr at tb
1 n-1 included Florence and Augual -
-;'lialli and Josia Beavers, Km
le, Pearly Bobertaoa, Ethel he-
Kstherins Erwln, Ethel Com)
. tr, Alice I. Whit son, Elixabct
on, Helsn C. Hick, Mary Etht
1 t, Jean Henderson. Grace Lc
- . .Jliiabeth W. Hicks. Eats Brooks
Grimsley, Laura Fnisofl, Pauline
, Alma Long, Cora Morton.
Ssott, Isabell Bonldln, Estelle"
Aanit Simpson Pierson, Annie
Wwin, Margarst Brocks Plum
L
MINISTERS ASKED TO
READ PROCLAMATION
Today i. Law Enforcement D ,
formally so proclaimed by Govern
Hickott. In hi proclamation of the dt
he ssks tliat all minister read tl '
proclamation to their eoagregatioa.
The proclamation, which was issued
January 6, is as follows;
"On January 1, 1920, according to the
action of the citizens of this Nation,
ths fundamental policy of thie govern
ment regarding the liquor traffic will
change, and, according to our Federal
Constitution, It will bo unlawful to
manufacture, sell, transport, import or
ucssing the exhibition of the docu
ments, Secretary Lansing said be had
found the constitution safe so far as
the forces of nstnre were concerned
'nnd that the American people should j export Intoxicating liquor for beverage
purposes ia the United States. Under
the provisions of th Law Enforcement
Code passed by Congress October 88,
1919, the Interna. Beveaue Department
protect it equally well ia their minds
und hearts.
"Four great documents," Mr. Lansing
said, "mark th progress ef th strug
gle of a thousand years to attain the
civil liberty which ha found eiores-
sion in American eitisenshlp Msgna
Chsrta ia 1213, th English Bill of
Rights ia 1689, the declaration of In
dependence ia 1776, and the Constitu
tion of the United States of America
ia 17e8. Epoch-making as aach of
these documents is, it is the coastltu
tioa which represents the hicheet ex
pression of tli sovereigaty of a free
people, ' . 1 . ,
''Gleaned from . ta collective wisdom
ef th age and forged into a perfect
whole in th fire of genius, th eon
It itu tion, consumatiug ths hopes aad
aspirations of geaoratioas brought into
being a nation founded oa th priaeipl
that all men are equal before tbe law
and that sU are entitled to aa equal
voice ia tB. government under which
they live."
Expression of National Life ,
"This great instrameot, whoso ex
cellence ha beea proven in war a well
as ia peace, is the channel through
which our national life finds true ex
prsssion. It is the bulwark of our in
dividual rights and the guardian of
ths destinies of th republic. With rev
erases we staad la the presence of the
eoastitutioa of the United States be
holding ia.it th symbol of democracy
victorious sftsr centuries of coa flirt, the
visible evidence that this natioa is
builded oa th eternal rock of human
liberty. May w aaver surrender this
great birthright of American eitiiens.
May wo give to it our utdivided al
legiance. May w defend it, eve with
our lives, from every enemy who eeeks
to dlestroy it ia principle or power. As
It shielded onr forefather aad ha1
shielded us, let us slway shield it from (
profsniag baads." -i : j
UNIVERSITY TOSSERS
LOSE TO CHARLOTTE "Y"
Charlotte, Jan. 17, Outclassed every
miaste of the tim tb Uaiveerity of
North Carolina basketball team went
down to defeat before the Charlotte
M. C. A. quint 40 U Z'i. .
i Charged with th enforcement ef this
law, aad Mr. Roper, the head -of this
department, is appealing to eitlxens and
Htat officer to glv the Federal officers
full eo-operstloB in this work.
. 'Now, therefore, 1; Thoma Walter
Blckstt, Governor of North Carolina, bv
virtu of the authority vested ia m, do
hereby proclaim that Sunday, January
IS, be set apart aa Tew Enforcement
Day,' and I request that th ministers of
the State on that day read this procla
mation to their congregations and call
en thsm to co-operate with the officers
for th enforcement of our National aad
fctate anti-liquor law.
"Don at our eity of Raleigh, thie the
6th day of January, ia the year of our
Lord oa thousand nin hundrsd and
twenty, and in the one hudred-snd
forty-fourth year of our American In
lapendeaeo." . '
FUNERAL JUDGE C00KE
WILL BE HELD TODAY
. Th funeral of Judge Charles - M.
Cooke, of Louisburg, who died Saturday
in a private Sanatorium near Morgan
too, will bo held at Louisburg this aft
ernoon at 3:30 from tb restdeae. Th
remain reached Louisburg yesterday
aftersoan. ,
Mrs. Percy H. Cooke, of Thomasville,
tad her daughter, Miss Louis Cook,
and Perey Cooke, ber son, with th
widow aad surviving ton, excepting
Frank Cook, who was unable to join
the funeral party, accompanied- the
body to Louisburg, - .
Deschannel New-President of
The French Republic
(Contused rroen Pago One.)
the National Assembly for the honor
eaferred apoa) -hlraaad promised all
his "devotion and heart" ia the tier
f ormaaee ef bi dntie.
Mow President Sneaks.
" M. Deochnnel said:' .' !
"The National Asscmtly la" ealllog j
:U enrttlv Godwin today intro
'i-i i the Hons a bill for the r
Josis N. Styron, of Southport,
isband ws killed by lightning
lploysd ia th United State
tarng service a surf raan at
aill, Dare county. North Caro-
iuij. Lnder too terms of the
bill the government would pay Mrs.
Styron $5,000.
BepresenUtive : Sam Briason will
speak tomorrow night nt the weekW
meeting of the Foundry Street Metb-
oaisi unurch tpworth League Thie 5a
oao of th oldest and largest churches
in laa eaptui.
Hon. John D. Bellamy, of Wilming
ton, aad Col, A. D. Ward, of New
Bern, r acre oa business. They are
both well pleased with th political
ouuooa in tn etat this yaar..
IrJ tJi l . nSaSfcggSBg' i'siiII i, 1 it 1 ',1 , IL' 11 1 ii, niii' j i .. j St
II .It
m AJ W H I Via l J171 1 m m m m
I ; MEN- J
Buy a pair of FINE SHOES from HELLER BROS, at a reduction of 20 per cent. These
III nriceft r or canh. No annrnvnln nrtri nnn sYr.hano-ed. Ill
! ' We have just received a complete assortment of sample cases.
Sao Our Men's Window For Bargains.
1 in 111
HELLER BROS.
Established 1876 SHOES HOSIERY j v Raleigh, N. C
I J BBSBmrasBB j,, - .
Kf s: ' J ' i
I nang7 a -vt:H. - I . ii
tat w 1
Automobile. For Hire
DAT OS NIOHT
Tranafer Heavy Hasllag
Moving Vaaa.
W. F. SMITH
: PaeaeSt .-';''
Spring
(TredtiORs
Distinctivelij Appeal
.In and Rare ia ;
Rickness oi
Qualittj
at .
Popular Prices -
The
Ladies Skop
-: II X. Bsrgett St. '
Prices Are Enough to Move the Profiteer to Tear j
- Men weigrh this clothes question carefully- Ask yourself this
question : Are there any better clothes on the market today
-than.1' 4
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, ALCO AND
COLLEGIAN CLOTHES?
After you have decided, according to the 'facts in the case ask
yourself why you should pay more for a good suit than we
charge. U . V "
' r.
EVERY DAY VALUES '
Men's SuiU of truaranteed AlI-WooI Blue and Green flannels, made in the
latest styles with waist seams or plain backs, double or single-breasted. Every
ope an Alco or Collegian Suit.
$32.50, $33.75, $3675
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
Made up in their inimitable way of the season's best All-Wool fabrics In a wide
algoVilk lined ECh Suit Hned Wlth a havndsomt grade of , tllk; sleeves
$38.50
AND
$40.00
Hart Schaffner & Marx Prep Suits of guaranteed AH-Wool materials, in sizes 22
. to . 35. Priced at $32.50. ,
McLeod tik Watson
, Clothes of Quality One Price to AIL '