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' ; -t. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER 'SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. . . SQUELCH PARKER BOOM IN GATE CITY Likewise Put Carl Duncan On ' Toboggan When Morehead Machine Functions breeasboro, Feb. 28. Johm J. Parkers 1 oem for goveraor on the Bepublicnn ticket cot a etbck here today wkon thi county convention went on record a opposing an instructed delegation to the State convention here nut Wednes day. It w . proposed to endorse. J Motley Morehead for ICational commit teeman along with E. C. Duncan m dele gat at large but the retolatiou we killed in ihort - order. t wa expected that the Morehead program would be carried through but the convention got fold (opt. Tun Mon roe lawyer, who helped Jalto Nqwell lepresent the Charlotte labor union in the prosecution of the thirty policemen far the shooting tt the ear barns, while getting the on4M.miit of manly, Moere, Wilkes, tticumond, Scotland, Sampson and other counties, may have hard sledding to follow the master. Parker probably would take hi niedi ine and surrender to the machine, but the Morehead fnlka evidently got scared today, and put the steam roller an the combination. Parker and More, head would indeed make strange bed fellnwi, even for the Kepultliean party. The unm! amount of oratory wna in -dulgcd in and the usunl quantity of resolutions condemning the revoluntion art and demanding ita repeal adopted by the eonrentinn. Thirty -eight it-legate were elected to attend the Htiite and congressional cou ventmea, the aanie men to attend both. A. Hyroa White was selected aa a mem ber of the congressional committee from this county, ktesolntioiis of respect were adapted for C. W. Curry, for many year chairman of the exeentive committee. SNOWBOUND TRAINS ARE HAVING TRACKS CLEARED Ronton, Keb. 28. More than .".00", workmen, supplied by many New ling la a industrial ernrern, assisted today ia digging eut yards and junction ueints far Boston and Maine and New Vork, New Haven aad Hartford rail roads, which have lieen seriously affect ed by the recent blizzard.. The Beaten Chamber of Commerce, which lust night aaked industries in this district to expedite the railroads to recovery, said tonight that eeveu thou aaad men probably would be at work t erne r row. Boost Watts For Roper's Place 1 As Head of Revenue (CeaUaaed Ftwsa Page One.) .f't am far Watte," Celleetor Bailey said this naming, tailing at the ofllce ef Heaater Himaions to discuss North Caroline, affairs. Mr. Bailey waa arninH-rental to the eornnrate owner. Thi. and fount of railroad costs, was substantially lemrThan would have been Decenary the raiUltad bad remained ia private control and rates bad been raised enough t preserve credit: it proteetei the- investment in railroad properties, whereas without edf-ral control tboce in rent in (ints would have been endan gered; irt it turns back the roads to private"control functioning effectively with a record of exceptional performaiie in aa exceptionally difficult winter, de' spite the disruption caused by tlieoal striae, ana in a eonaiuon ia junction still mora effectively with normal im provement to be expected in weather and in other conditions." Favorable Ceaditieae Now The railroad corporation will eeat their work wfrh an important psyeiw logical aset, Mr. Hinee said, pointing out that the public holds to rigid re poneibility any agency performing pub lic service "without regard for the diffi. rulties ef the situations.'' Be declared the company officials resumed direction of their properties under "the most favorable possible eonditioas of public sentimnt. They, also may lay puma for the future, he aald, and put into ef 1 feet permanent organizations, things the railroad adroinistratiairswiwa-Blit tto ite enuse of uncertainties of ita tenure and for lack of which the work. "has been conspicuously and progressively embar raasing. 'ABaweraCrjtlee Answering directly the critics of the railroad administration who have as serted that the properties woo Id be re- nrned "wrecked . Mr. Hieee declared hey would be restored in a condition which "compares favorably" with that n which they were taken over. He as serted his belief that they aro In better chape to meet the demands upna them than tbey would have been after the wo stronunua roars under private man agement. The administration baa made every effort to observe the contractual obligation to maintain the properties in tibstantially nec good condition aa tt received thein. He pointed to the et- pcnditure of npproximntely 1,200,000,' IHK) fur improvements which included the purchase of equipment, the rebuild ing nnd maintenance of trackage an the betterment of facilities generally as proof of the above statement, The government bought for the roads during its operation a total of lOOHtO freight -cara and 130 locomotives, which were allocated later to the various line. "While thi number ie below normal for a like period, it was explained that physical inability to obtain the eepnp ment because of. tbc exigencies of war was (lie only reason the normal pur chases were not made. Operating reports for January aad February, Mr. Hines eaid, show that the transportation machinery has been functioning properly even under ad verse conditions of winter, and he aaw no reason why they ahonld not make "a progressively better showing" aa weather conditions improved. Still Work ta JDo. Although active direction of the roads by the government ends tomorrow night, the railroad administration atill haa definite work to do. In addition te the rendition of public, transportation service, the administration was charged with the second function of adminis tering the contractual relations bet wee a the government aad the roads, Mr. nines explained, xne government was obligated to pay (017,000,000 annual supplies will require a continuation of part of the railroad administration in definitely. Mr. limes, however, expects to be able to turn over a practically completed task ahortly after May 1. The railroads will go back to private control with important wage demands pending. But the same condition ob tained when the government assumed direction, Mr. Hinee pointed out. This condition,- therefore, doetnot . .jireaeni a problem which , cannot he aolved ami cably, he said, adding that machinery will be ett up either through the Cummins-Kerb, reorganization bill or through bi-partisan aad voluntary action. The whole questioa of rates of pay then will be reviewed in the light of existing con ditions Tmd based on the jtiot needs of the employes. Hoye Not Running For Congress Any More, He Declares (OontiuueJ From Page One.) laid to lialeigh by Col. T. H. Van tier for J, who waa recently agreed upon aa prohibition enforcement officer of a new district to be composed of the two Carolines and Tonnessee. The Tar Heel senators, focnator Overman said, this ( afteraeon, have known for some time I that Mr. Roper intended resigning. I Railroad Bill Gets Wilson's Ap proval; Owners Take Roads (Continued From Pace One.) the other fiscal relatione which involved the purchase of the great quantities of erueaaklp rau. No man in my district has insisted more earnestly that I stand for re-eletion than Mr. Gardner. I am making announcement of my decision thia carry so that aay pros pective candidates ia the district may have ample time to enter the race and give the people a full opportunity of selecting the man of their choice in the June primary. . Since before reaching my majority I have, been actively engaged in fight ing the battles of Democracy, a&d-l shall gladly enter . the wampaign this year in the Ninth district and throngh- out the State with energy and enthusi aem, and devote my beet effort to aid trig in the' election ef all Democratic nominees. ... Should Be Democratic Tear. '"In my judgment this should be Democratic year in State and nation. The -Democratic party ahonld boldly stand upoa ita namatched record of achievement in peace and war, aad h alien ge a comparison of President Wilson's two administration! with the reeord made at any time by any Bepnb lican president, or Congress, and show that mora beneficial and constructive legislation haa been placed upon the statute books of the nation daring these years than for all the years ainee the war between the States. The Sepublican party is in an un enviable position. It won the election 1918 by false promises, and it has ad neither the leadership nor the cour age to. carry out any program of eon strurtion, and it now finds itself eon. fronted with a record of complete fall are in grappling with the grave prob- lenia arising in these reconstruction timea. It faces the campaign of 1930 with ita unfulfilled campaign promises, and it ia vainly eeeking a platform on which to run aome one of a half dozen unsatisfactory candidates for President. It haa heretofore disposed of its old ime political principles te it big cam paign contributors, and ia now seeking to buy a new set for thia compaign, and ita National committee ia offering 110,000 for the most expedient plat form anybody will furnish it before the convention meet. The Bepublican party haa been on the bargain counter for a long time, and haa pursaed the poKcy of aelling out the rank and file of ita party in every election, but this year it has openly entered the market plaee to purchase aome aew and ready. to-e policies. "With renewed faith In the Demo cratic party as the one instrumentality through which government will be ad ministered in the interest of all classes, aad with aincere appreciation for the fine ipirK of loyalty manifested by my friend throughout the district at all tunes, i am,. 'With very great respect. "CLYDE . HOET." DIFFERENCE OF OPINION v II AB , TO EFFBCT Of MOVE. Charlotte, Feb. 28. Letter eeat pat to voter of Mecklenburg, urging them to attend a maaa meeting Thursday night of a formation of a Morrison club waa decidedly a molt active Move in the Morrison campaign ia Mecklen Inrrg county. Opinion waa divided aa to the effect of Hoey's withdrawal. Some say it will help Morrison; other nay it wiir Iffttt him. Morrison is confident that Hoey's coming down will do him (Morrison J no harm. Sectors Desert Peace Treaty To Criticise Wilson peoples, or trie aspirations of a nation of ita geographical and economic in' tercets. BeUe an Jaatle "A far a the propositions themselves are concerned the royal government must point out that it eannot aceept mem in their entirety. The royal gov- rertfme'nf "relies on the spirit af justice and eqnity of the great power which mad to it the Communication ef Jan- nary 80 permitting it te suggest anefa changes which are necessary In order to iasure peace ia the Adriatic. "The royal government ia further forced to point out that in the proposi tions of January 20 no guarantee is given either for the evacuation of the territory ever which the aovereignty ef the Serb. Croat and Slovene state will be recognised, nor for the evacuation of Fiume er Zara, which would become independent states. Nevertheless recent event (one of which happened only yes terday) proved that those in command of the regular and irregular troops which occupy the territories in question are determined to take no account ef eider given or which may be given them by their government.'' jjHIIWIIf INMHINItlttHn'HlnllhWIHffMH (Continued From Pag One.) increases. Not only must public repre sentative be selected who can be relied upon ta do justice but the bill itself provide that the labor board ahnll lahHsh ratea aad wagea and aalarie which, ia the opinion of the board, are 'just aad reasonable', and it ia further provided that the entire labor board skull be guided by the very important standards w hich are provided ia the law, . these atandarde including the wage paid, for aimllar kind o work ia other isdustries, the relation . between wages aad the eost of living, the huxard of tna employment, the training and skill required, the degree of responsibility, the character and irregularity of the cm pleymaat, aad the correction of in. , -equalities a the result of previous ad' juetasent." At 18:01 a. aa, Monday the govern -meat will hand aver to their owners, I' 40,000 mile ef main line railroad aad terminal and equipment, valued at ap proximately 9ju,ow,wxkwq, aver which ita direct authority has beea extended since December a. 1H7. The properties will ge back, leaving n government wit a aencit or ens. 300,000 for ita twenty-eix month' of eperatiea. But while the' deficit ap- peered large, "Federal operation ha coat the publia eonaiaerably Ism under the eonditiona, throng rate and taxes, mat would .have beea the eae under private control,," Director General Hines : declared ia Ttsum of government .management. ... Mr. Hlne believed that the natioa and railroad well gained benefit of a lasting character from the period of unmeg- operation, la addition ta bet terment which ha believed had been accomplished, Mr. Hia aald the rail line were in position better te one- rate ' tneir properties aad to improve facilities. . His statement aUo dealt with the result directly obtained , through operating the road a unit. . : KelVtved tWrioae BitaaUea "It made practicable a war trancpor tstiou service which eonld not other wise have been obtained." he aald. "It unification practice have increased the ntitlxatioa of the inadequate aupply of equipmeat that exceptionally large transportation eervic ha beea per formed ia the busy period ef 1019 with a minimum of congestion; it met the im precedent real strike la a way which private control eonld set have dona and absorbed a heavy financial )oe on that (ccount which would have broved highly disturbing to private control i it pro vided more addition aad betterment and equipment than private', control could have provided during the difficult financial (ituatioa of war-time: it dealt rairly with labor and gave it the bene fit f improved working condition which were clearly it right; it aot only did not coet more thata private control would have cost during the same period, but cost considerably, lea -ecount ff the economic growing out of anill- -' -'v sud the? total bnrdea a the thieuEu rates and taxes ea K- ELLISBERG'S 11 Et HrfH tt. ' Our "buyer, E. J. Ellistmg, has been in the Northern Fash ion Centers for the past several days, and in keeping with the traditional policy of "the busy corner," ia sending a simply amazing array of the newest and most delightful creations developed this year in the realms of fashion, including new spring coats, suits, dresses, waists, skirts, Shllinery. Special MONDAY m4 TOESDAY i Men's Blue and Green" Flannel, waist Mam and belt aroemd SUITS H0.C4 Value $37.50 : GLOBE X lothing Co. n CortMhr WHmfesTtc and raMltaag Strwata Gifts to Women Jiffy-Jell Users Need Them and are Welcome., See Below '"A.'V 'I Half JiffyJetl made tvkh Sun-Maid Raiaim or N'oa Such Mine Meat. Made with Styta C MoldPint Siie. tlr a Einea Crushed to Flavor One Jiffy-Jell Dessert Peopl need fruit dailX Now, when fruit 'it costlv. this is an ideal waVjto serve it Complete d Jiffy Jell comes ready-tvetened. It is acid ulated with evaporated fruit acid. A rare grade gelatine is in it, and the fruit-juice es-; sence in a vial. You simply add hot water as directed on is one example of the wealth of fruit in Jiffy-Jell desserts. VVe crush pineapples id Hawaii -fruit too ripe to ship. The juice of half a fruit is con densed and sealed in a vial to flavor one pint dessert. r Yet the whole dessert costs but a few cents, ready at your call. So with eight rich fruits which come in Jiffy Jell. All are made from crushed "fruit, all are abundant. All come in liquid form, condensed and sealed in glass a bottle in each package. Rd-ffuit flavors in bottles Mark this Jiffv-Jell distinction. Note how it differs from ofd-st; quick gelatine desserts. Jiffy-JeM alone has these bottled fruit-juice essences.""" Jiffy-Jell desserts are fruit-made dainties, rich in fruit. The fruit taste is not mere flavor and not artificial. package, and let cool. Then a package of Jiffy - Jell serves six people in mold form, or twelve if you whip the jell. Yet thia fruit-made (Utnty, rich ia fruit, costs a trifle. It costs less than serving apples. 'Twill delight you ry lime. ry mint Try Jiffy-Jell in varioua frait flavor, fruit flawar for a tart green Baled JeM. for a mint )in to aervc wrth meate. Learn whwt these dainties mean to you. Compart them with old-style dettertt of this type. We offer you choice of several 50-cent molds it you will do thi. and at once. Cut out our offer to you wont forgtt Tan Flavor 1st Gtaea Viae oneaatal Mat Raspbwrr Locsatwrrr Strawberry Iavrfitidwd dessert molds Styte t-The sense la ahst else Style-C In assorted Styles of alumi num, six to the let. The "six will serve t full package of Jiffy-Jell Send 5 trade-marki for the $ix assorted. onast Lemma . UoMe Jaffy-tOap for . An almuMsum hair-pint cvp Fill twice wrfh weer to eWaaotVa oac. packaga Jify-Jctt. Ue at an enact cue measure in all reci pe. Seed 2 tra de-mark for it "Nmpotm'tSt VrmRoerafrStmAA Silver Desaert Spoons, teaspoon tice, in a favorite pattens of Wax. Rogers silver plate, guaranteed 20 years. ior the ilrat spoon tend 2 trade-marks, plut 19c for postage and picking. Then wt win offer you the balance of the set aeiBJsaBe)Mstawaaaw.jMajattaa. Free to users Cut out the trtde-marki in the circle on the front of Jiffy-Jell packages. Send 5 for any pint mold or the Set of Six Individual Mold. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for the Spoon. .The pint molds are at follows all aluminum. Style B Pint Mold, heart shaped. Style C Pint Mold, fluted at abort. Style D Pint Salad Moid. Style BV Pint Mold with pinnacles. . ...StTl. t) ...Str). c ....ttrie b ....ttrie B v.;.St at six ....Jir-Cp ....tllVW 8BMB sat S ctrclu for anr pint maid r tk. set f six. (load t tor Jltlr r.. tend s aod It. tot speea. Jhfy Dettttt Co, MAIL Wauheaha, Wit. THIS I taelote... trader marks for which tend the gifts I check tt tide. Enclose 10c for postage and packing on tht tpoon alone. - s MlvWMfflWIMTWtMllfWI MnaMajtawuM rmimmnmwitifwni wpj imimiiipiinjiiiMmminimMiirin jp.,miMriMiiMnii mmiimmm. -imilUlimiMllHHHIUIIIWIIMIhllMmUIUUMUUllll.llUlWIlMllimillrtUaiHllHttllMUUlllUMM 3 i 1919 CITY TAXES PAST DUE After Marst Firit the collection of all City Tates will be enforced BY LEVY OR GARNISHMENT. Call at City Tax Department, Municipal Building, or mail check to City Tax Department, P. O. Box 421, not later than MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920. 1 t ,: .. - ; . ; T. b;eldridge, 1 ' ! Mayor and Commissioner of Finance i 3 3 i i i nmiiiymtiititt.ti.swN,, ttmintMimttimttH Twhat tpe does luvslcm belong? HAVE tat) eve tbidird your ikJa atkd kaw jttat what kind ef care (lest mils its needs? ficmeav , Ia As famous Ivoldet ttut k wtappexl aroutvo! -very cak cWaodbuty's Faoal Sc-p ytM wiU find pedal treatment! foe eich typ of akm. Letrri the -tratmn for ymt rkin tte it ttfuiuif every night '.: 14 how much dearer Ji loirete youx k " ..-,-'" ien a i ic. - . 'The following trentsntat is, reostntnttMaea for a ' ttrjalhttbtootiily: :- ' Whh Warm watte work up a heavy lather at Woodbury't Facial Soap in your hand. Apply it to your fact and rub it Into the port thoroughly v always with an -p .ltd and outward motion. Rinse with warm water, then with cold the colder the ' better. If poastbut tub your fats for thirty atootidt tvfehapicctof ke. f This it only orst of the famous Woodbury treatments. Get the booklet and tec for youaelf how thoroughly thd rjeedi of diferent types of akia have been tjudied. . "' a, i... A aj cent take at Woodbury't Facia! Soap lata, ' tot a, month at tig weeks of any treatment o l rl, ' general deanting use. The booklet of tnatuvnta it tmpped around each cake. Get t cak todif-h b on tale at any drug taort or toilet geoda eounter in , . rhe United States or Canada; The Andrew Jcrgca Coaapaisy, Givritanati, New vYork, aod Prru ttrio. iMiMliu.iiitiUU
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 29, 1920, edition 1
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