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'-: . WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER A. ORGANIZE VOMEN ' TO REDUCE H. C. L ,:resentative$ of Various Or 4anizations Will Meet Here Tuesday, Fejuary 10 Th mi of North Oerollaa will .rfaaiz for tb reduction, 'of living . cert tt meeting f rspresctutive of th varloat worn1 orgnnixatioat In tbt But at tht Yarfeorouga Hotel, Tuee day, February 10. " Tho meeting hat beea called by Mrs. B. H. Griffin, of -vJUkich. nooa tho request of Henry A. hj. Fair Prlc CosmlsiBr fof ; North Carolina. . Th meetiag rUkh will begin at p. m,. will bo addressed by Jan. W. . a . Wade, representing ths Department of Justie is fasti gtoa. Tho womea of other State are organising' against tho hmht eoat of living sad Mis Edit J, rjlrauss U the director of Women's Activities, H. C. with th Depart' aatat o fustic. The meeting hero on February 10 ' doee not promise to bo a largo one, but if it attended ny aaytaing i a , reasonable aamber of thooa who are . expected, it wilt bo kighiy rtBreeon- tativ B-atberiag. All tho women's - clubs, in tho 8 tale, together with all pa triotio and eivi orgaaiaatioaa of tho womea art sited to tend represent- 1 tives. ' - Tho afteraoea wetting will be fol lowed by a bigger one at o'clock whoa . representative of bualneoa iateroata in tho Bute, ivi aad patriotic erganiaa tiena, will be addressed by lira. Wade and Mr. J. O. Westherly, alto of the .Department of Jostle. JOHNSTON DOING WELL IN CAMPAIGN Set. M. E. Cotton, who ia aaaiating the director of Johnston tauaty ia tho .World Prohibition Movement, waa ia 'Raleigh yesterday. He reporta that Ben- aoa, which had quota of SOU, aa al ready roported to tho Orwonaboro bead ' quartern more than 700 ia eath and that .there art other hcka to follow. BmKhneld. he says, It alao nuking good headway oa raising Iti quota. Mr. Cot ton haa appointments to epeaa twice ia Kealy seat Sunday and oat Monday he hopeo to join tho committee and eeevre Kenlv quota of MOO. Dr. W. l Po- teat haa accepted aa lactation from tho citiaena of Clayton to addroaa atttt meeting there meat Sunday alght and Mr. Oower, who to at the head or the committee in that town, will beg ia hie canraaa oa next Monday. PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR WORLD WAR DEAD Tho executive committee of tho Sal ' oigh Foot of tho -America Legioa mot yesterday afteraooa ia tho omee of tho aecretary of tho local poet and made meh progress ia the formulation of plana for tho Memorial rvicct which will bo given oa the afteraoea of Feb ruary 82. ia memory of thooo who mad the supremo encrinot ia tho -World War. Protestant, Catholic and lebrew mia- latere will take part ia the religious forma aad tho eoremeay ia intended to bo formal aad impreeiv ia keeping with tho dignity M U eeasio. Tho ceremonies are iatonded to be for tho former aoldior of Wake county by tho eoldiera of Wake oounty but the public ia cordially lavtted to bo prevent. Tho Imgioa la attempting to Sac ia tho hand of the aoareat of a of each man, that fell in France tho emorial Diploma, aigned by President Poiaicar of tho French Republic, and preaontcd to ahow ia noma email way the gratitude aad appreciation' of France for tho work of tho who paid la full that aha might continue to txitt. GUY SPIKER WILL WED HIS BROTHER'S "AFFINITY" Fall Blvr, Ma., Feb, !. Marriage lieenaa blanks were oiled out Ute today at the city clerk's office by Miaa Emily Knowlee aad Guy S. JBplker sad will be given to them on Butday by tho clerk, whea the five day period required by law of Boa-xciMesti hat been - com pleted. They sought to have the time reaulremeat waived but failed. It ia expected they will be married on Bun- day. The police tonight aaid they did aot intend to question Mill Knowle as to report that th had pock married la England to Parley1 B. Bptker. Guy Spiker iaaued statement denying there had been any tueh marriage. DEACON CONVICTED IN COURT OF "MOONSHINING" Columbus, Oa., Feb.3w After sitting at foreman of a Superior court jury and concurring ia oeveral verdicta of guilty for violatloa of tho prohibition laws la Harria eoanty, Joe W. Boaier, deacon in a church, waa made defendant in a "mooaahlno care himieir accord' log to word hero today from the county Wat. Boaier waa ooavected and contented to It moathi oa the chain gate but later Judge Gut H. Howard ruled ho might pay l'o sac act oervo oniy lour moatha. The judge declined to omit the whole oenteace holding that to let off with fine pertoai convicted of violating prohibition lawa la in a certain eeaao a form of lietnaing the liquor butiaeea. Newberry Crowd 'Wbrked' Helms To Run For Senator . (CoaUaaed from rage One-) allege any knowledge by the defendanta of any acta watea. woua ee oneatei der the federal law. Several Legal Folate Balaod, Judge Seatloaa rultd agaisaf the point Onother legal point waa brought op at tho morning aeaaion when the de. fento indicated ae intention to link eeV' oral provialona of the atate election lew with the federal tatotca., Judge 8eaaloao had previoualy ruled that by the Union of federal and atate lawa, proper eampalga etpeaditnree in Mlehi ran for United Btatet Senator were limited to I3.7SO. Aaalataat Attoracy General Dailey aid toaight that ovea If the atate law were applied generally it would not let down the ban beyond the federal liiu itation of 110,000 for BonatorUl earn pains oxpenaea. He also pointed out that Federal lawa forbid eampaifa pur ehaaee of aewtpaperi advertising apace more than 940.000 had been used for and that the report, died by -the New. berrp-- orgaaiaatioa acknowledged that more than aMO.OOO- had been need for that purpose - Influema Gains Rapidly In Many Parts of State (CenUaned from Pat Oa.l ,' torn declare moderate reetrietlona by the authorttiea would ot bo ami Xone. however, admita that the present eituntion is alarming. Individual phy- oiciana report from eight eaaea down ward in their practice, tho total of patleaU probably being loaa thaa 60 to date - The weather premtooa to aprcad ; tho dlarcae, however. Severe eaaea art -ot numerous. ? Lambeetow AlmaaA Clear. . laimbertoa. Fob. Tnere are not ever a balf-docea eaaea of iafiuonaa la uuiDenoB proper, aoooraing so ur. . B. Hardin, county kealtk officer. Tha total lumber of eaaea reported ia the eouaty ia 85. Dr. Uardia la keeping close watck en Ua aitaaiioa and if wrginf member of fasniltea where ease haa developed to ctay away from peblic gathering plaoea. " The Lumbertoa traded tekoolt opened Moaday after being: closed for . mere thaa a week oa account of two eaaea of spinal moaiaglUa among pupila ia the ooeond aTtade. No new oaoot have davelened in tea dawa nad the tA ehildrca that have the dread djaoaat . art improvtag. . Lee Be hoe la Cleeo. " Saaford. Feb. Tko Lot ecuntv beard of health met Moaday afternoon ' and ordered the county aeaooli aad mov tag picture aaowc ciotod lor two wooka, a account of the inflaeasn opldcatlt waica u provaioai over ue eounty, aad ia probably worse la the rural aeetiona of the oonaty tana in towns. though it ia oaflned to aa carticeUr aeetioa. So far oaly on death it re- portea, that .of Mrs. J. A. Uladen in tko Pocket aeetioa which aooarrod Bun- day" morning, la many eaaea tho ' tiro family ia dow with tho disease aad aeverai paeumoata eaaea art reported. Open Boepttal la Aastejvlllo. Asheville, ob. . WU influonsa still inereesiag hero, 136 aow cceet be- irg reported today, tho city health ofiV cer ordered tha opening of the amor, gonry hospital, aad at o'clock toaight UiO nrt pauent arrived, II being tahea earn of. Beda and equipment for tftr patienta were received front Otoea gov- ernmeni nospiw antJ aurset will be on duty. . Eiidia Orphanage, oa the outskirts r f tho city waa cloaed today when the :i inmates aad Superintendent L. B. Ompton and two aaalataata wort ail l-.Vea Iowa,. :-' ?' ' ;e among those who have aid- 1 it e aiioa rf womss is the i r i j f- s-&r oner, ' KIWBMRY ENTERED BACK AT SOLICITATION OF OTHERS, Grand BapUh Mich., Feb. 8. Tru man 11, Mtwberry entered tht 1911 Ben atorial campaign ia Michigan atHhc solicitation of others and not ia further ance of a achemc to. get a teat iw the Seaate, aaid Jamoa 0, Murfin, of Detroit, piracy and fraud for which 133 men arc oa trial. Judge Mnrla trpUined tho def ease t view of the apecifie details of the of fense charged la tht tit counts of tho indictment, emphasising that conspiracy la tho oaotaco of the charges. It waa Minted out that oa (ho Bret four conntt "the gist of tho charge it not fraud in the election, corruption in tho election, or anything of that de- serlptioa, but that theac respondents arc charged with conspiracy to. aid, abet, assist and encourage "rumau H Newbenr to commit aa on case to win tho offence of emending mort of hit money thaa tht law allows." No Limit la Amount or money. It waa ars-oed that under the Michi gan law as long as tipenaet come within tht eleven enumerated elassea ia the atatuta "there it ao limit aa to tho amount of money a committee of a aan didatt't . friends 'tan tptnd ia , kit behalf. .v ' ;- ' ' " ' " "It it aw BUrDote.' Judge Murfin to day told the jurors, "to point out to you la exact detail tverythlng that waa doat- by anyoooy eonaociea wiw i eamnninn ia order that you may under stand it ia its infinite detail. The ram- paiga waa unusually hot and la analys ing and aonaidcriaa what these respond ante did, tha atmosphere unaer wmcu they did It should bt considered. ' "Our country was at war. The fatt of tht civilised world Wat hang'ug ia tha helanea with the last German drive at its height, tht' channel porta threatened and tho German advance armlet within thirty asilct of Paris. - - ' The records will show thai Michigan seat to this war 130,000 young men ia the anrm navy aad marine corps i they left behind them fathers, rtlativet aad frieada. Amerieaniam and patriotic excitement wtrt at their crest. Camauadet Newberry a Record. Bishtly or wrongly and thit It neither tht timt tor tht place to dlscuse It-there waa a very geaeral feeling that Hear Ford did aot represent tht type of America who, at that critical June turn ahould represent hit State ia tht United Btatet Bcaatt. 'Oa tht other haad, Commaader New berry bad had aa honorable record ta tht Spanish-America War, when ia tht ravy. aa waa under art ana acuvoiy participated in overcoming a superior force. Bt had beta Secretary of tht Navy la the cabinet of that militant American, Theodore Booeevolt. "Withia forts-eight hourt after Our oouatry threatened to enter tht World War he volunteered and waa made aide to Ue commandant of tht Third Naval District at New York. His brother aad two tent wort alto ia military service. Thia eombiaauot ex irenmataaeei rooted many Amerieaaa ia Mlehigaa to tho arm belief that it. woo' their pa triotie duty to do all ia their power to aasurt tht tlectioa of Commaader New berry aad we expect to cocci osivsly show they wore) prompted," aot by pay, bat by patriotism they were actuated, aot by avarice, but by Americanism. 'Getting into thia eampalga waa not of tht chooaio tf Oommaader New berry, aad he entered with tho atmoat reluctance aad , esly titer- repeated urging. ..- - . - Ortaaltoa Fabllclty Bareaa. "He ttinulated that he could aot leave hit dutiaai that he could aot bt active, aad that he could not contribute one ollar to this movptnent. Thia determi nation not to be sctivg or to contribute one cent was religiously adhered to 17 him fronrthe beginning to the end, and the proof will positively' show that not oat dollar of . hit money waa ever bandied by anyone. "The organisation that was eubse qucntly built up under the supervision el Mr-Paul Km was. undoubtedly th most perfect political organisation ever put together, with a fcw eonepieuous exceptions every township, hamlet and city ia the Bute waa organized. The commander waa running against the best advertised man in America. It war la dispeaaably necessary, in th judgment of these respondent in principal chargt of tho campaign that his qualifications tic given the widest publicity. File Cured ia I la 11 Cava ' Trugf iets refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fail to tare Itching, Blind,' Bleeding or Protruding Pile... tops Irritation! Soothe ud. Heal. Toucan get netful sleep after the first appli csuoa. mo otic (adv.) A BICKETT JOINS IN , BOOM FOR HOOVER (CoaUaaed from Pago One.) prebends the situation that todav con fronts America and tht whole eovilized world. . "As president Hoover would wisely safeguard the foundations upon which our father bullded this Republic, nad tt tht same time would fearteaaly meet the aew and world-wide obligation we recogntxei and aatumtd when we tered the world war. "In Hoover the nation would find a wortuy successor to our present lm mortal chieftain. He It the ona man en dowed with the genius aad the grace to carry to glorious completion 'the tinfln untd window of Aladdin's Tower. ' To Fortify, tht System Against Colds. Grig and Influonsa take QBOYI'S TASTIOJCSS Chill TONIC It Purifies and Fn riches tha Blood. It Build up and Strengthens tna waoic system, it fortifies the System Aftlnst Colds, Grip aud Influ enza, rrice oue. (Adv.; ADMIRAL NOT SAFE PERSON TO FOLLOW (Continued from Page One.) ta eutliainc U th jury ia United tttates Dlrtriz-k Csurt tha attitude the defense IiTi h,. 1 1 "m" waa tna reason Admiral Henry i L!T".r- W -tTiZtVZVf- Meyo, commnndehlef af the aad people looked for the protection of tho soldiers who went to Frsnec to taks part ia.the world war. He had his headquarters la Brett, and bis atxvice was ao distinguished and so appreciated by our own naval leader and the French aavy, that he waa universally popular and esteemed by the French and the American officers and men who car ried tht soldier across the sea. "When the trnerfaistory of tho navy s part of the' war is .written, th services ox Admiral wiisoa will rank with such men at Benson aad Mayo, Sims and Bod man. He wat ao able, to alert, so effi eieat that he wat promoted to be vie admiral, the tarn rank aa wa given to Sims. He richly deserved it. He gave himself so wholly to tho treat task of protecting and, safeguarding American soldier going to Franc that ho almost nattered hi health, and returned horn desperately sick. . Aad yet, with the record of the moat distinguished service in a place of th greatest responsibility. Admiral Sim omits him pointedly from every recommendation b mad himself or approved.' Why It cannot bo be cause he was tiot fht equal of Baboock or any other good maa oa Him' etaff. Wnt waa tha reasonf Admiral Henry Atlantic fleet during th whole period or th war, knows th kind of maa and officer Admiral Wilson ia and how be should be recognised. Though Sims, hi Immediate euperior, did aot put him on the liatfl Admiral Mayo, under whom Wilson had screed, recommended Wil son for a Distinguished Barvle Medal; th board of awards approved iti aad I concurred. Everybody knew, recog" aised aad honored,th diatinguithed ter- of Wiisoa eava and except only fiima, .. Sims' Latter to Daaial. "Why did Admiral 81ms fail to recommend honor for this dintlnguished tad faithful officer oa whom the Presi dent had during tha war conferred the rank of vice admiral, aad who, ia recog nition of hit great scrvVo ia tht war and hit special fitness, hat tinea made him tommandcr-in'chlef Of th Atlantic fleet with the full rank of admiral, the highest ia the American navy t I will not answer, but thore it a reason. It will aot be far to seek, and it will aot bt. necessary to read between the Hues la tht letter written by Admiral 61ms to tho Secretary of tho Navy January 15, 1019." . ' , ' ; In thia letter, Admiral' Sirs felicita ted secretary Darnell for being toe arst . Secretary of th Navy to take a really practical interest ia tht War College." j Tht head ef tht college, th Admiral anffMatxd. ahnuM be in eomuleto avm- pathy with the fleet. Then ht opened up oa Admiral Wilson: - , "l'ou may ' remember that when yon rat came in aa Secretary a conference over which vjou presided, waa held it tht War College. Thia conference con sisted of tht members of the War Col leg ataff aad of tht admirals and cap tains tf tht fleet then present ia the harbor. I remember distinctly that you notified tha conference that you in tended to ask tack, admiral aad captain hit opinion oa certain important ques tion. Th Important on to which I refer it that ia which you asked each of float bit opinion nt to whether ia the future, whe It became practicable, au officers trdered-at eeinmuoders of bat tleships, division! or th fleet, hould not be graduate of the War CoUcc Th replies were all Unanimou that they, ahould bo membert of that' War College.. - .." ' ' ;' '. ' ;". ' " A o In eotaoeUoa with th above wo hear- eertaia rumor over hero which r very distinctly disquieting. It is rumored that it 1 th intention, ef th department to assign Admiral Wilson to the command of tha fleet In mv onin ion this would be a very grave mistime 1 . Why 8ime Complained. : Ton art doubtlrs twar through my letter to Admiral Benson of the very grave trouble which Admiral .Wilson gave me in tho discharge ef my vespoa- aiuiotlee, k eadcavoreu to correct this by personal letter ta Admiral Wiisoa. I scat oopiea of those letter to Admiral Bensoa under cover of letter, explain ing t him that I hoped to be able to correct thia unsatisfactory condition without taking official action. The an- satisfactory feature I Complained of wit that Admiral Wiisoa criticised not only thia organization! but me person ally ia mort or leu violent termswhieh innludcljhat most destructive pf ali criticisms, namely the impugning of motives. I be lie v my letters had the effect' of 'correcting thit tronbj to a tertain extent, but I htvt information to tha effect thr.t It did pot do to en tirely. TUi haa been t grief to me, be cause it wa the only blemi'h on the loyalty of my subordinate. . Thee facts are perfectly well known to, practically au of the organisation oa tin tiqe ana in all probability to the majority .of the officers ef the navy. Tou can imagine the effect of ordering a man of this character to the chief command of the Beet. . .. The treubl I belitv it a defect of both temper and character which makes it very difficult for Admiral Wlltan to eo-operat with a senior. "I leave you t(r imagine tho effect produced on this tide whe, after the department had declined to appoint Ad miral Rodman a temporary vie admiral for perfectly good military reaaona af fecting tho fBeieney of the war opera tion of our battleship squadron, th department promoted Admiral Wiisoa to a rank equal to mine. I'lease note, also, that thia was done notwithstanding th unsatisfactory fitness report or Admiral Wilton and notwithstanding th fact that my opinion iu th matter waa never atked. "Beferring to these fitness reports, they are not' what is technically termed unsatisfactory, but the mark art lower than they ahould be on the report of any man of flag rank. ''I bcit that you will understand that I am reporting this matter to yon in this personal manner for tho benefit of the servie. Anybody will tell you that I do aot bear animosities." The admiral then submitted, in the letter, list of officer whom he regard ed as available for fleet eommaudersaip and added: I fully realixe that this it disre garding th element of seniority pretty radically but, as of course you know, am a strong advocate or real selec tion. Tht same tort of selection that followed ia all'aueoetaful business enterprise. J feel surs that speaking generally I do understand th view, point and consensus of opinion in th younger element of th service better thaa most mea of my g ana ranc. (Statement by Secretary Daniel before tha Sub Committee of tbt Matte Naval Affairs Committee.) . Wnea tho report of tht Board of Award xtmm to me X observed at a glance that there war very f tw recom- maadatiena fof officers and mea ia the Armed Guard service. The were the men of th Navy Brat to pat their lieu ia jeopardy and make th tupram sac- rificc by America in the World War, vea before th United 8tate entered th war, by direction of th President, gun had been placed oa merchant ship and trained naval men assigned to that hard and perilous duty. Ia eommoa with every other American, 1 had beca thrilled by th nerv and skill of thee gunner who mat th first attack of th submarine. Th story of thoir perform ance of rigorous service oa detached duty make on of tho most striking Barter of tna war. At a reeult ef tho study of th report, it wa found, up to lieeembr, that Sil had measured up1 to th highest tradition of th service or tome deed that cannot die and I directed that their names b added to the list of those to reeelv th Navy Crosses. OnTy alt had bee recommend ed to" me. If this had aot been dot by th Secretary of th Navy, tha man date ef Congress would have bea ignor ed, and some ef th bravest young men ta the world war would hav gon un rewarded. Ther ar others la the Armed Guard aerviec ttlll 'unreported P Dilibusitc 3 ? Permanently relieved with out etckenlng. Ona Pill t agM win o ta wora If who ahould and will later, feci that ws ar aot unmindful of hov tby drd everything tor their 'country. Few Balloted Ma. i. Upon further examination I was astonished to And that only 11 nlisted mea out of the 30(U)u0 la tho Navy dur ing th war were, recommended for any high honor. I recalled, as th news of daring acta of th men of th -Navy cam to sa durinrlh war, ther were ceres aad huadiwd of deathless tlevds, by men and boy in the ranks The country had applaoded them and re joioed ia what they had done. But in awarda they wr largely overlooked. I gav order agnia to the Bureau of Navigation to makt farthtr study and give m a list of these splendid men who, without naval title or. command, had reflected glory upon tht Navy. As a reeult of thit very limited study, not yet complete, for ther tr othr heroes in Blue just aa brtve, 13 enlisted men wh were awarded the Distinruisbed Servie Medal and M more enlisted mea were put on the list for Navy Crosses by th Secretary ef th Navy. 3. Tht greatest atngl constructive ageacy of naval warfare, which did more to break tbt Germsn naval morale thaa any other one thing, was the mine barrage, 30 miles long, aero the North Sea. Ja April. 1917. within a few day after the United States en tered the war, the Bureau of Ordnance proposed aueh a barrage, and the Gen- tral Board ef th Navy approved. Aa I examined th report of th Board of Awards I was disappointed to find so few recognitions of th mea who, in servie harder thaa can be described. had carried out aa American project ia great way, and ia quit at great a wty nad swept, tha min field, jeopard izing their live tv 7 minute they handled these high explosives. I there fore directed the Bureau of Navigation to look carefully iato all report and to place oa the list the names of those ia th min barrage eervice known to deserve medals. A a result, 03 were added fo the list. There ar atill ethers and they will not bo forgotten. It should be added that the mine sweeping force did act return home until November, and tht recommendation of th com manding officer were aot before tht Board of Award. "4. I also observed that om of tht men wh had mat submarine attacks and thewa high cjursg ia tht hour when their ships Ltd been torpedoed xt mined htd boeu fcsten tht Pistin guUbed Service Medal while others, who hd ia th most trying hour that cm com to say trad, shown equally d-sting-uixhed behavior, had cither been given ao medal t all or glvea a lesser honor- I .directed tho Bureau of Navi gation to phrta oa th list th com mander of every chip torpedoed whose bearing aad devotion to duty had been reported in keeping with th spirit of Lawrence and Perry aad Sigtbew and ether naval leader ia thj and other countries. Admiral Mayo, Olaave aad Grant had recommended Distinguished Service Medalk to aueh officers nader their command. T directed early in No vember that thia principle be .acted upon ia th case of all whos superior officer had declared thoir eoaduet bad beet courageous and chivalrous. Hoat Far Shore) Paty.: "5. Whea tha report of th Board I of Awarda waa Brat submitted, I was! forcibly atruck with th fact that in th first part of th report ef th beard containing a list of 140 stfaecr recom mended tor th Distinguished Servie Medal, 9S per cent, wert on the home station and 45 per cent oa the borne short station and that tbera were only iUS per cent of these officers oa duty at tea ia the war tone. I did not-ap-. prova this disparity between honors to mea ashore and afloat, fcnd reduced or eliminated a number of the awards for ahor service: .r ?. '' '' , "fi. ' Jt caused me some surprise, too. set bow few swsrds had been mad to th officers and mea ia' tbt Naval Re serve. 1 remembered during all tilt war th ceal and efficiency of thea,men front Civilian Ufa, tht warm commenda tion of their capacity, oa ships in the war son and elsewhere, by able officers, and of bearing stories, of their com radeship tnd daring with the regulars with whom theyi served ia tueh har monious disregard, of comfort and thought .of self. Before the final award are mad a more - thorough study will be directed of the varied activities tnd service of these Naval Reserves to that deserved recognition will go to those who measured up to, and "in tome esses exceeded, naval ex pectation. Many of them were- on mer chant ships and other 'detached duty. ' "No criticism of the Board of Awards haa been made by me. It was com posed of able officers who made recom mendations which teemed tight to them. The' report t cent them . In the- early atage were inadequate, indefinite and often without any statement or tne character of eorvice 'rendered. A to some character of detached service, they never received such full tad com prehensive report t would hav aim-! plifled their difficult duty. Having again referred tbt whole question, of awarda for their consideration, I be lieve with fuller information and con sideration their recommendations will better inform the executive in the wise bestowal of medals. "I find it tome quarters there It a feelipg that tht published list of awards wat final tad that no awards would bo made to those omitted from that list and no changes made. So far it thit from the real situation that I have never officially bestowed any awards ex , v eept the ont to tht Chief ef jsavai Oilerations, and had announced- that it ' wluld J.e necessary to make further study ii to those recommended and not acted - upon. nd upon all other recommendations. Tht law awarding ; medals was not enacted until February 4, 1919, and it has three yeara to run. ibit will givt time for tht trot pers pective needed to makt th awards la the way that the medals will go to those most deserving, and who, in th psril of tht deep and ia tht most Important nnsition ashore, gavt full proof of navy valour and distinguished service." . mmm. T rrx w n-wi- ), J ) STOMACH ON A STRIKE "Pape's Diapepsin putt Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in order at once I r-; Wonder what uoeet your stomach which portion of the food did th dam- se do you t Well, doa't bother. If your stomach ia ia a revolt; if akk, gassy aad upset, aad what you just at hat fermented tnd turaed tour; had diary aad achat i belch Eases and acids and eructate undigested food jutt tat a tablet or two of Papt't DUneptin to Mhelp neutralise acidity and ia Bva min- utet yon woaaer wnai Dteamt or tht ladigestloa tnd otstres. If your etomsch doesnt tax care of year liberal limit without rebellion; if rour food it a damage In at sad of sip, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pspe's Dia pepsin, which tott to littlt tt drug stores Adv. RECOVERY FROM INFLUENZA HASTENED BY PE-RU-fJA Waig ht Mora Than Ever Bottdursnt, Iowa. "While rMomlitr from the IntiMnea, I wee o wash I aauM Bat Bain anr strensrth for two aaan tha. The latter pert of th winter, I bousht six hottlos of Fe-ro-M ad baa tali In B. Mr wolaht tncrsaw4 ta lit patina, th meat t m welched. My wsusj winter wtlh ia 161. If roe an use this IctUr far any food, you are Berfoetlr wolcom. C A. ALLEN. K. It. No. t. x For the relief of coughs, efclds and all - dieesses due to catarrh and ca tarrhal conditions, Pe-ru-na ha held th confidence of thousands during tha last fifty years. As a health restorer and body builder aftee pro tracted sick nets, th grip or In fluenta. ther , it nothing better. P-ru-na it a dependable family medicine for everyday Hit. SOLD EVERYWHERE. - TABLETS OR LIQUID. C. A. ALLEN Bondurant, - Iowa. , --' JiOTICB OP SALE, v . t.By' wlrtut of tulhorlty' vesled ia a eertaia deed of trust executed to me by D. A. Smith, owner of Smith Gro cery Company, In it assignment ia ' favor of iti creditors, oa th 7th day of January, 1030, aad duly recorded la book 1 page wr in tn jtrgiater r Deed office of Vance County, North Carolina. I will sell at public ' auction, to tht hight bidder, for cash, at itt plae of business adjacent to th Aa- chor Stores oa Garoett St. ia Header ton, N. C, oa th f th day of February, lfttt. at IS a'clork M. all tht ttoek of good, wares aad tvry effect f - any kind pertaining, to aaid busineat; and Immediately thereafter oa the aama day I will also tell at publl auction, to tht highest bidder, for rash, aa bora, eae eae-herse waa-oa and harness, at Pa- ehall Horse aad Mule Co.' Stalls o Montgomery treet ia tht city of Hen derma, N, C This the 19th day of Jan., JP20. P. r. Mi-PlTliy,.' Trustee. 1-10, 13, S-4,3.6. , O.L.IIOPKIIIS ; Incorporated. -1 Drastic Reductions Prevf: ca AU WIIJTEIl Apparel IWnDSV TIEATED ONE WEEK FIEE duesd as tow amir. soajuUsaa tko llnr, kl. Bora, stums ih aad heart, ouHne to blood, atrsncthoa eanre areata. Writ to testimo nials of ean aad Btm blank fo fra frlal Tittnont. COiXVM CBOMT artfTOT COafPAMT. . Oett, t, Atlaaaa. Ca. .. . St, Mary's Sckool BALEIQK, K. C. - Nw in ! 771 Annual .! Baiitoat v tiffat realdent school of tha Episcopal Church in tha United States for vths tdacatlon of young women and rtrls. j. ' '' kunm ' r '''''" RttT. Warren W. Way WjL F. EVANS Attorney at Law EALEIGH. N. C. r-- Hl-in Cttiaeaa Beak Salldlng. Only Four More Days of The Prmeess Cash ..iff... ..-"r Sale Be sure to-come and share in the big re ductions oh Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists, and in fact all ready;-to-wear for matrons and misses.- ' L r 1 THe PRINCESS - 4The Shop of-Quality" : v, . 126 Fayetteyille St. - 7 , ' . ' : ; . lUIeigh, N. -C. BLANK BOOKS ' ..' . ''(.-,- ' . ' '"1 " .." : ' I"''..', V ".' -!' '.-J " '' ''1''"'''1 ''' ' ;.' S',-- Filing Cabinets and Loose Leaf Devices Evtirylhinf For The Office James E. Thiem BILL PBONS 131 t-i if ULEICH, It. C atV
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1920, edition 1
2
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