Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 1, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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N.- ; Rev.C. A.Ashby, Rector of Church of Good Shepherd . NEW MEANING TO WORD t SERVANT' TO ROTARIANS Mark of Any Man Today is the Service That Ee Benders to Bit Community, - Declares Minister; Rotary Olubi Bring - - i Together Men of Every Busi ness and Profession "The mark of aay maa in the com munity is not how much he has nerved himself, or profited hlmmjlf," declared Her. V. A. Aakby, rector of tke Church ' of the Good tthepherd, last night ia the annual sermon befor the Raleigh Re tt ry Club, "but in sew much he hue -served hit community, how far he hni ceased the need and lb aapirntioH - nt the community in whieh he Jive sad has helped to til that need and attain that aspiration." Despite the driving enow, practically tho eatirt membership ef the Raleigh - Kotary organization was present to take part in the service conducted by their -- brother Motarina, the Hector. A warm welcome waa exteaded them by Mr. Aahhy, He took occasion to thask them or braving (I element to come to the r- service, thing, he id that was the mark -of every true Hotaria. A lec tion of the main hod of the edifice wan rtetrred for the member of the ttnbi And tliey entered in a body from the pari bono. MHe - who would he gieatost among yon. let him be ym Oewrint, rerse that embed! tan etogan or tan notary I'lnb woe ehonon hy the lector ni tho text tor tho brief discourse. The speaker touched upon this fart, dwell ieg- pot tho prlneipl Which Is the cornerstone of Rotary helping other rather than one a telf. "Thar in a onlvertal respect, enter tained by man and: woman alike, h declared, "for that man or that woman won ante tn on tor nimeeir or tor liSrstlf. Helplesaaes. dependence upon ethers, it not a anellty that la admired But we all recognise the fact that left to Ourselves we eotild not lndivtdoslly ntteim. that larger usefulness, that mere rounded success. Wa art. dependent Don the hela of oar fello man. '"Drawing a It doe Ita membership from mora Una 40 rotation and pro fsssloas, tha Botary Club concentrate th espertence af the all Into a fore that 'benefits nl all. Tha lawyer, toe , ' doctor, th minister, tha merchant, all of We that gather together in oar meet intr. With th eomiaon warpoae of each . helping th other to a greater achieve- meat, II "ie Mi lattrehang of thought, and af experience, a mntnal helprulnets, that make th orgtnlaotion of neh pe cull sinnlfeaate. ''The worst man in tho world i the mat) ho know nothing and ear noth ir about his community, a man who ia . .a intent upon helping himself that he i ha no thought for the striving, the rieeires, th accesses and failure of hi fallow men. U A man's '.MltltlAn nt tk ftna, 1 m ttwaa la in th reflection of hi own hearti If he setoVgood in th peopl around him, ..--hera u good in hiji heart, and of that good will come th deairn to help hi " neighbor. No man can respect himself ' who doe not respect th community in which ha lite. . 'And ao wa eom to a new meaning of ' th word oervant. It mean ne longer a meaial wk doe ear wlahtl for hire, hat on who help nt became . 'ia doing ha U helping himself. It lis the recognition ef tha eommanity ef JinUtMt, th fact that th eommunitv good 1 reflected la individual beneat with behind it the fore of tha com mualt intteed of th email forea t th indlridnal. Ja ta tha roslian tloa af whnt Chriet meant when he apok tha word ef not tut." fiaforamawt Ran an Pertillaer Coatala v , tag an Ktra at Boraj :H;i.'-TerlHKna.--: '"''"" "stie haa beta aamd on all tertiir ne broken, fertllltee maaafaeterer, na dry miiert, that th fleer - . tary bf Agriculture hai piaeed an em bar i o the sale ef mixed fertilisera eon taining borax in tire ef oae tcnth of I per centH atilew th eoatnlner were so marked as to show tha percent 0f boras, according to a bulletin laeued by tha department. Thit order wa leeu- ed by tha Oovernment to protect the . arerege farmer and ronserr according ly th 1W food roa antil inch (porl went a are now golnng forward la regard 4 th Injur in effect! ef bo' ' rat in fertiliser may be completed at the- nrieua rJtat Mprtmnt station. Ths ttperlmenta hat been made be can dimeter followed th v ef fer tiliser tonuiaing horai by farmer In ertain parts f th eosntry. Th scarcity of petals during tha war hat brought into as a product which carri ed enough borax to b harmful t crop If applied ia the wsy farmers nasally handle tho fertilisation of their Soil. The department ef Agrieultsr declare that it would be better for farmers to reject all boms fertilisers nalem they are going to broadcast it or ry )hor eug'ity mis it with th earth. It appear that a large proportion ef the potash aalt amilnhl for fertiliser ' ia th Spring of 19S0 reatnln more or les boras. Dlatereriei hsre also beta nd tending to thew tha import ed nitrate ef sod contain torn borat. 'i ,4 A D thJeate Freshes. " Kew York Tribune, 4 Anthoritiea at Bckantrhanesn are (.de frosted with a preblam ef how legally to scent th eentenee of death en ttwia named Bdmeli coneiettd ef mur Jcring aaother Bwlm in August, WIS, Th Mien law provides for behead ing with the saber or guillotin. but there re a anber etecutioacr now in Pwitserlasd and the eaiy guillotla Is ia rusty eandiUon, an exhibit In a Uinr museum. It wa laet need ten years ago. , A'l except four eastea htr abolish ' ed uipital ponithmsnt nnd th extreme ecnten uaualiy i life imprisonment. Pamel, hewsver, lemanded the' destk sentence, and usder the law thit H f ,.. .. - wtxini r.xrrRiKXCKi) ubiveb , f-.f r.-d t'k. Arr'y D. T. King, "?. ! ' - ; 6:,"') p. E Condition' of Adriatic-City Re ported To Be Precarious With Siege On ' Fiume, Salnrdny, Feb, M.CBy Th Associated Press!.) A afege ef Tiuuie has begun with n stringont . Uoekad ngalnit commoJItipa, Including ifood attiffs. "Perhaps we may appear to be lenient toward those occupying Flume,," said General Cavigliu, of tli government forces, todsy, "bttt .it l et o. We shall exercise an irou blockade against the force of Gabriel D'Aanunaio, I om not offering them tk slightest etoto, but th children mnit be cared for. That i why J allowed two hundred ctiiltiren to come out of fiume and pro ceed To Milan.'', -. ' Th correspondent hat .gleaned opin ion! ef all sort )n Flume.. Those of the fltizen with whom he hs talkod seemed unanimous that the situation wa critical and that th city new is iu the deepest of- deiplir, financially and commercially. - - Peopl Are Starving. "We are starving," said, a prominent banker who previously had bea a etrong aupporter bf Italian annexation. "W are unable to g farther. We row af ready, for a International eily, W want ur port reopned to commerce. We want the city occupied either bv n American or a British gar rison. The present tat i lrapotal- ble." Oahriele CAnnutisio has ord"red an other deportetion of Croat and other foreigners who at ."pernicious by their presence for th proper d.efrnae of the city. . The Socialist also have been in cluded ia the gensral cleaning out of the city. Public meetings and demon stration of any ort not having th consent of th poet-oldiar' police hav been orohiblted. 1Annunilo'a forees have been eon- klderably diminished during the pftst weeks by dossrtions. This is eapceially noticeable among the ofllcera, th num ber of whom has fallen off by thirty per cent. Effort mad to replenish th foreo Jy eon summons, or Jfium em sons hsve leeto Qnsucteseful, Hundreds of youth have been called to service through the line, tometlmea dlagulscd a Italian soldier. Anaexallonlasa Itsreae Despair. Farmer annetationlats express despair over what they term the failure of th poet-soldier'e occupation ef Flume. The long strain af five month ef Isolatioa apparently ha worn ont tha population. Business it atngnnnt. The port Is empty, store are doing little business knd fnetorie are idle. The hope'e new of the money market situation tend to Increase the hardship ef all classes. Banker ate complaining ff the lues of stability of currency, while workmen are demanding payment' for their toll la eoln.. "Our money Mttmtlon is appalling said oho of Flume's prominent hankers to the correspondent today. "It ha been counterfeited to such an extent that now w tie not know any value. Thete are ell kind of crown In circu InUon lume, Jugoslav, relish. Hun garian, raecho-Hlovak and Austrian erowae. Then there ii. the lire. All of them ar in circulation, stamped, do faced and counterfeited. We must have new money that 1 triable." WHAT LEFT TO AUSTRIA? Nothing Bat AH aad Scenery, ead She IS III Have tegell Art. (Aleaie Englebert Taylor ia American Keview of Kcviews.) last year Vienaa in a Urge part aad th test of Austria to a lesser degree, war fed with food purchased through Credit advanced by the United King dom, France and Italy. Who n te feed them during th present year! They here no buying power, no earning power, ae bargaining power. They have only one thing to sell that I their art. icnna ha wonderful paintings, tapes tries and eolleetione ef ertlstie aad his torical ralu. bh probably ha enough te feed the country for eeveral years, and when they are gonef The Austro-Hungariaa empire wa bankrupt within year nfte rthe dec laration ef war. Her bankruptcy haa been multiplied each ycr. Th national debt of Austria, When contrasted with her resources, constitutes the moat ludi- erou fiscal statement is history. There i nothing istt except repudiation, and repudiation means ao advantage, not I Ten In bookkeeping. ine Viennese have been hungry for ve year. Hcarcity of food occurred ia Vienna earlier Can anrwhere else In the great war. . . . Auairia ha no coal, a little ealt a llttl rerper, ne Iron of moment, the soil ef her hill raise litti feed and nader thla soil are rra minerals or metals. Ia this respect ehe reMmbiee 8witrlnd. but aha nau face te face with these deficiencies la one moment, while gwltaerland ha grown tip with them. Austria has beautiful lakes, moun taiai, -laeier and rircrt;"ia many re peti the Tyrol, even th northern watershsd that alone reifialn to her, is as beautiful aa Bwltaorland. But the aumoer ef tourists in th world Is lim ited, the care of ton Hit la net devslnn. ed ne ia Bwitserlaad, It la primitive U iyroi. Mountaineer go te Tyrol, not fenderftet. XOTARIAN1 HONOK ELSIC, .; Also hear Aboel Welfare From Dlta m, , ' . Jl Testla. PbiUdelphia Bcoerd. Elaie Jaai wa reminded of th Urn th still wore pigtail when Barry T. urdaa presented her to the member ef the Botery Club, at their luncheon ia th Itellvu-ttratfprd yesterday, aa th best loved woman ia the world." Mr. Jordan insisted that Klsie was eirvsr, with or without pigUilsi aad that being made a star had not poisoned her with euper-oelf esteem. The principal speaker at tht luaehenn wnt rnest U Tostin, Director of Public Welfare, whe described th work of his department and nsked for public . u .v-vn,.iv- pirn K v II an a hearty speech en behalf of the Rotar. iaaa, by Barry T, Jordan, president ef ins ciuo. 1 . The leech, like the camel it supplied V lth a storage reaerroir for surplus fat, hich enables it t go many dya with out food. Fll BLOCKADED BY ITALIAN FORCE MEXICAN BANDITS ' CONTINUE KILLING Aged American, Former Consul, and Arizona Engineer -Are Murdered Washington, Feb. 88. Angnstos Mor rill, formerly American eonsul at JKsn lanillo, Mexico, wa killed by Mexicaa bandits February I. Mr. Moaeill. wa 88 years eld and retird front the eon sulsr service in 1881. V. The present eOnmil at Manisnlllc ia reporting th killing t th State depart ment, said Morrill we attacked while on his way to th Hacienda 1 Balcom, thle miles from Colima, where he lived, and that la n fusillade ef pistol shots re ceived two wound... ,,-. NOGAIJ58, Arit.,- Fetf. -28. Alexnnder Frasler, American storekeeper aad min ing engineer is dead and hi brother, J. A. Frssief, Is la critical Condition na a result of a battle with two Mexican bandits who raided a general store owned by the Frasier brothers at hlon tunana camp,. Buhjr postoffice, thirty mile from her and near the Mexican line late yesterday. . STATE LAW NOT STOP LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS Washington, Feb. 88 All persons found violating the Federal prohibition enforcement act will be proceeded aaiust to the "limit of the law" ir respective of any Plate statute legal izing the sale of liquors, it was an nounced today by Commiasinger Boper, of th internal revenue bureau. Mr, Itoper'a ruling resulted from th bill now pending before the New Jersey leglgjatur legalising' the al and man ufacture f beer containing 8 1-2 per cent alcohol. "The bureau of internal revenue ia charged with the enforcement of ths national prohlMtiMi act," he anid. "It definitely prohibits .the manufacture and sale for beverage purpose ef ail liquors containing 1-8 per eent ar more of alcohol by volume. Thi being the eeCr the mnnnfnctnre end enle ef S 1-i per cent beer, which is permitted by the hill in the New Jersey legislator, 1 la direct violation ef th Federal atatute. All persona, therefore, who are found guilty of thla violation of the Federal statute wilt be proceeded eg Inst to the limit of the law." EXPRESS MANAGEMENT REMAINS CONSOLIDATED New York, Feb. 88. Shortage of fa rllititt in expreta rart to handle "at least l,OO0,nno package a day shipped by express" hat forced the American Bnllway Rxprea eempafiy to use bort car for mflch of it exprcis matter, It wt anneHnced terlght. t -;' -l ' . With the reW'ise of tht rtllroaOairom government control the express bust ros of the country will continue under the present renaolldated private man cgemMt ef the American Bnllway Ex prM for tl month at least and prob e'ly Indefinitely, It Wa ssld. SLIGHT IKJVBT TO AIRMKN FLYING CAIBO TO tAPt. Ixiadoa, Feb. 28. Captain Cockerell and Mechaniclaay-Corby, of the Timee airplane, which was attempting the Cairo to Cape flight and' which waa wrecked at Tabors, German East Africa, on Fri day, word slightly Injured, according to a dlspntch to the Daily Mall. The machine crashed agalnat a huge aathill npon landing and, although th eaglnee and propeller were us injured, the ma chine was ao badly damaged that it could not be repaired Without being dismantled. (y Members of the crew wilt make Their way ta Dr-Es-alaam a sort in German East Afriea and return to, gypt by sea.".:,,;. FBODITTION Of POTASH IN GERMANY SIOWS INCBEA8K Washington, Feb. 28. Production ef potash in Germany Inst month reached the record total of 6.10,000 tons, en of' fleinl dispatch received here JMlay said. The greatly increased Cut put wa aierlbed largely to Improved iulustnul conditions and to the fiet thnt a latg-j number of returning prisoners ef wr hav gone to Work in this industry. A project is 4inder way, the diapatoh enld, te import anthracite coal from the United States ss thla fust ia urgently needed In the potash Industry. Rockingham Man Die ' ' Bocklngham, Feb. 18. Will V. Young aged 48, whe for the past ten, year eon ducted g small store, died this morning, of pneumonia' following influent. Thi makes the "18th death from Inflttenaa' that hat so far occurred la Richmond county. Nines Turns Over All Railroads To Private Control (Continued From Pegs On.) tion, te ta be continued under the di rection ef the War Department. The whole organisation which baa handled thie part of the Railroad Administra tion' duties, will be transferred to the jurisdiction ef Secretary Baker. This includes the operation of barges aad tow-boats on the Mississippi Tlvef be tween St. Leuit eod-w Orlennli be tweea the Alabama coartdds aad the Gulf of Mexico on th Warrior Hver project ea the Mew fork barge canal tnd oa th Delaware and Rarltan eanal. These waterway systems are regarded by Mr. Hlne a representing a "mere beginning" end in relinguiahing' ton trot ef them he advocate a Continua tion ef the development "in order thnt a practicable teat may be. made of uti lising the nations Inland wnterway. Democrats Meet Tuesday To . Name Convention Date (Continued From Page Oa.) ' eoavntion. The Democrat le eandidnte for President are aot rushing their cam paign. AS leant two moat favored in the South fight Jiow may not Indicate their willingness to serve ee a President. . One thing most ef the politicians ar agreed ea is that the convent Ic S ehenld choose two women a member ef the "big fonr" delegation to Baa Fraaelsee. Mies ilary Owen Grsham, ad associate national eoeimttterwoman, aad Mr, Jo aephna Daniels, also a member ef the executive committee, will go te Hail I'mnclM- hut act to vote. " BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL CONCLUDED IN CHARLOTTE CoL T. L. Klrkpatrick Oom plaint of Lack of Co-operation In Movement Charlotte, 'Feb. 28. Th i Vance apart ments, Mint and Fourth streetu, wa cold today by John B. Alexaader and Dr. Parks Kiag to B, t. Wtttons, attorney, who "recently moved here. Alexander and King having recently bought the place from the Vaace Place Improvement Company. The price in today's deal wsa 40,000. The building ia te" be traatformed into aa office bulldiag. Oeerge S. Bell, a rcsidcat of Charlotte for ES year and with the Parker Gardner Company for the same length of time, died Friday of in Hue a ia. lie was bora in Stanly . county 62 years ago, hi parent being B. F. Bell and France Millar Ball. Th devested is survived by a wife end an adopted son. Col. T. L. Klrkpatrick, chairman of the committee on nrrangtment for Juter Chnreh conference here March 8 to 10, says Presbyterians and Methodists are aot co-operating as the Episcopalians and Associate Reformed Presbyterians ar. Between TOO and 1,1)00 people will attend th conference. It is Staled-ihaf the Baptist denomination is not co-, operating in rne movement. SOVIET GOVERNMENT PRACTICES TYRANNY Former . Secretary Eedfleld Oivea Inaight Into State of Working Clasa Ncw York, Feb. 28. The Soviet gov ernmaat of lusaia, under it code of la bor law recently published, ha imposed upon labor a itnte of tyranny and aerf doM Without parallel in the liistur of the last century, according to an'ttnaly i of the code made pnblio by William O. Bedleld, president of the American Russian chamber of Commerce and for mer Secretary of Commerce. Ostensibly Mr. Bedfield, declared, publication ef th code ia a form of propaganda but careful reading will be sufficient te dit illusion American worklngmen that th Soviet government is a working man' government. "In the first plane," Sir, Bed field' statement anid, "all eitisene of fteviet Russia between sixteen end fifty Whe are not incapacitated by injury er illness are subject to compulsory labor, All laborer are divided into categories by the authoritio and are subject te wage scales aad labor eoaditioas laid down by them. Every iabcrer must tarry a labor booklet -which is like a passport. In it mutt be entered every payment lie fecelvee, the hours he works -or it ab sent, the group and category to which he ha been asilfned by the valuation commission and every other detail ef hi life and activity. "A wage earner is not permitted to change from one job to another except by the permission duly certified by the labor authorities, under whom he be comes Virtually aa iaduetrial serf boo ad to hi job. If a man wiahea to quit work he must accure a certificate from the buTeeu of medical expert proving hie diaability and whether it is tem porary or permanent. Leave of ab sence my be granted by an agreement betweetrthe management of enterprises "and Workmen's committee; but a wag earner shall not be allowed .te work for remumeration during his leave of absence. "No American workiuaa would submit for a moment t6 such , tyrannical audi oppressive system and reading ef this Code showt elearly hew far tha au tocracy of Moscow hh g jue la the direc tion ef reaction and destruction ef the liberty and rlghkof the individual.", , - ttsaasMsssanaiahiema a n -- ' NfcW BERN troiftMi MAN , DIES FROM PNEUMONIA. New Bern, Feb.- 28. Don W. Bae night, a well known New Bern business man, died here today at noon following KB attack Of iafiuenxa-pnCumouls. Mr. Basnlghtwas Stricken with influent several days age aad this later de veloped into pneumonia and death quickly followed., Th deceased Was a son of Jess E. Basntght, for eeveral year postmaster In this City, snd i aurvive by hi wife and children, two ststera, mm. h. w. Lapton, of wiiming- .... ..J xf :- B.Huti . id. city, and one brother, Bteln R. Baanlght. The noay win ne interred acre tomor row. . THREE NEGRO WOMEN IN WAYNE BURN TO DEATH " Qeldtlare, FeW B. Three hegre wo men, Marganl Ford, Mary Davie, and Flesa Jonct, were burned.to death near Goldsboro today in a fire which de stroyed two house near the county home owned by the county. The women were inmatee of oa of the buraed houses. Coroner Claude Baker wts sum meaed te the eeefie this afterneea bnt deemed aa inquest unnecessary. Two of the charred bodies were found side by side aad tile third aear the atove. The supposition is that the latter Caused the fire by her. clothes coming ia eon tact with th not Stevs sad the ether women were alp. FORMER COLD8BORO RESIDENT DIES WHILE IN JACKSONY1LLE. Ooldaboro, Feb. SS.--Scltivn ta Qoldtbor received B telegram today shnennelng the deoth Of , Mrt. Mary Phelpa Prlvett, relict' otHWn 'late J. Calvin PrlVett, of Ooldaboro, who died last night in Jacktotville, Fla, The re. mains are expected to arrive la Oolde here tomorrow ' afternoon ever the Southern railroad and the funeral will be held immediately after from St. Paul's Methedlat church. Bhe is survived by ens sod, J. C. Prtrett, a prominent newspaper mta of Jacksonville, Fla. JVDGE REFUSES TO TRY , TO RESTRAIN DIRECTOR BINES New Yoflt, Teh. 28. Federal Judge Mayer today rsfuaed te restrain Direc tor General Hlnes and vatlout railroads from putting into effect tomorrow nn order that raw silk be Shipped by ex press Instead ef by freight. Aa injunc tion was Sought by manufacturer who are members of the Bilk Association of America. The order was lued because ef many recent thefts of set i tc from i railroads. Judge Waver declared l b had i no power to tecic'V the ndminist.v.tue i sett ef the-'Direetor General. i N. C. STATE WON State Forwards Piled Up Long Lead Over Presby ' terians Davidson, Feb. 28. Before the tttgcst erowd basketbaM enthusiasts of the lo cal season, Davidson college and the fast quint from North Carolina State staged a terrific straggle here tonight, the husky protegee of Bill Fetaer win ning 37 to 19. The tupcriot weight alii ranglness of the Raleigh boys were the chief factors in the victory tnd besides tho smaller but speedier Davidson five, the victors looked like-young giants. Never hne the Bed and Black put np a ecrappicr tussle but-after the first tea minutes of play the Superior weight of the Aggies coupled with the wonderful shooting of Bipple, began to assert itself. Bipple and Cline ehone brightest for State with Somrfelt and Bryee doing good work for Davidson.-The ljune-pp: r Position . X. C. Hfate Davidson Bight Forward Bipple (18) Bobcrta (7) IjCtt Forward Deal (I4 Hall (0) Center GroomeJS) . Bouiefelt (It) Left Guard Gurley (0) Bryee (4) Bight Guara Cliae (3k Chalmer (0) Substitutions: State. Parka for Cline j Wilisms for Bipple; Davideou, Stcibech for riinlmers, Ormond (2Hfor Hnll, Dnuhle for Brvcc. Befercct MeCseklll, (Dvidsen). Time keeper, McFddea. CONFEDERATE VETERAN DEAD Mr. Wilson Katman, "8, Confederate veteran of the Boldier' Home, died yes terday evening st 5:30 of pamlysla. Mr, Fatmaw w hirn in Xash county Febrn ary 11, 1842, and was a farmer there for many years. He entered the Confeder ate serviee in 18G3 and joined Co. K., second regiment North Carolina State troops, Ii4 was admitted to tha borne July 30, 1B1 from Wilson conuty. Mr. Kstshsn wee paralysed when he first came to the home but improved very much aad waa able to talk. Be was a -quiet and nffable gentleman and much liked by hi comrades. He wa a number of the Preabyteriaa f hureh. Mr, Katman had never married. AFTER KILLING NURSE TRIES SUICIDE IN JAIL Willis Wilde Charged With Murder of Bed Cross Nurse at Bryioa Cif Home Atbeville, Feb. H.-Willis Wihle, in jail at Brysntt City, on ahasgeS of murdering Colabus WiCena, a volun teer Bed Cross nurse, while tha latter was nursing at the horn of Wlkle in the Ncedmorc section of Swain county, attempted to elm m it suicide ia the jail by tutting hi throat. Thi new was brought to Ashevill tonight but Wikle was caught before he could Meed to death. He is being tlosety watched to prevent another attempt on his life. Since his arrest Wikle has steadfastly: refused to say anything regarding the homicide Information gained from the Wihle family is to the effect Wiggeni left the heuae a few minute after nursing Mrs. Wikle and children and Wikla asked his wife to turn her face to the wall, which she did. Just then Wiggens re turned and ae he leaned over the bed to inquire about the condition of Mrs. Wikle ho jras attacked by Wikle who tut Wiggene throat from ear te ear. He fell mortally wounded nnd whoa officer arrived it waa found that Wig gen body had been (lashed and cut ia many places, any one bf icveral wound which would hav provea fntal. If hi condition will permit Wikle will be arraigned in 8wsin county Su perior court Monday for trial. RAIN IS PREDICTED FOR FIRST AND LAST OF WEEK. Washington, Feb. fl. Weather pre diction for the week beginning Monday are!""" 1 " - " - - ' Middle Atlantic Stoics: Know first of Week and again about Thursday and Saturday; temperature oa the whole be low normal. South Atlantic and Fast Gulf States: Rain first of week snd again about Thuroday and Saturday. Temperature r.bove normal tho first ef week t frequent oscillations thereafter. Dadspeaks oni?ord forme and.tJspr-: himself Vriierihe'ls Mother to order more ' nH laatsnSBJIat,,- W-tssjtalasnjH --S. A ' ft i M & ifr .J pabr l fV. VjIT St at aseiaa Cea, Ssanr asst tssj hi n n ik. ii.ri He, likes theirtsame FRENCH RAILWAY WORKERS STRIKE Say They Will Return To Jobs If Demands Met; New wage r Scale Wanted Paris, Feb". 2. Trainmen nnd other employes on all 'the rail wny line of France hav been called eet by a general strike order Issued early today by the National Federation of Railwsymen. Limited train serviee was maintained throughout th day, however, with the aid of men mobilised from the reliwty division of tke army and civilians whe offered their sertieee. I The ministry ef public works haa organized a service to enroll volunteers to replace the strikers, to eperat auto mobilee and aid la tha work of victual ling. , The National Federation ef Railway Workers tonight, formally issued the conditions on which the striker will return to work. . These consist of recog nition, of the union, application of the proponed wage ecnlc, Joint gtlevknee eommissions, immediate consideration ef the future status bf th railroads and no ttrlke reprisals. ' The General Federation of Labor ha Issued a' deelaration asserting it Solid arity with the railwaymen, assuring the public of the Juetiee of their cause and affirming that the i praent situation represents an attack on union rights which the law reeognisca. "It is a ques tion of unionisation of the railwaymen, or returning the railroads to the public," the declaration Says. Arrest snd errhe have been ord ered against the authors of alleged Sedi tious articles in Le Libcrtalre, eonatrued as appealing to railroad men and the 1P20 class of conscripts to rebel, pillage, steel snd desert. Le Libcrtalre has been suppressed. TWO MORE GOOD HOUSES ATTEND FIELDS'. MINSTREL Better Than Ever I Verdict of Many Veteran friends of The Famous Troup Two mere good housea greeted Al G. Field' minatrela nt the Academy ef Musie yesterday and two more eomplet successes were added to the long string that thla organ Ira tion ha achieved in Baleigh. Al G. Field and hl fninitrel troupe is not an attraction that loses its hold br repetition. Lasses White and Billy Beard, Billy Church and Jack Blchatd are entertainers that have never tired a Raleigh audience. Three times the past week they drew capacity houses, and should the schedule allow as many appearance thi week, the bot office receipt Wonld-thoW no falling off. A program of unusual variety featured the second part this year and plenty there were in the audience, whe have seen Al G, Field year after year, who were willing to ay ths organisation wa novel better. SPECIAL EFFORT TO BE MADE TODAY IN DRIVE Charlotte, Feb. f8 In tke interest of Million Dollar campaign for Chris tian education-in the Presbyterian By nod of North Carolina Suudny will be observed a ','Gleaning Sunday" and special effort will be made to securl pledge to this fund from those who havj aot yet been requested to eon tribute, from those whe have been re quested bat whe have not yet made a pledge and from those whe have pledg ed and who are able te make another pledge without withdrawing anything from other causes. ' Th eampaifta will cleee Monday night, March 1, and the fund lack yet thirty thousand Of th million to be apportioned to the etevea school ef the Synod, bpicial effort is being made te se cure sufficient mnrgln te give at least twenty thousand to the home mission schools, much in heed ef help t ettend their work. The mlliien dollnr fund is te be used for increased equipment and endowment of the schools of the Sy nod. Tearing Car Smashed. A brand new B tut Uurine ear. bought only a few weeke was smashed beyond recognition last night at 11:30 when the driver aad owaer, Lee Hoore, of South Carolina, prominent tobacco man, ran into a couple of iron stake this side of th Walnut Creak bridg On th Hollemaa road, Ne one of the sev eral passenger were severely hurt. in. i ronam vrssrt Comttany, irwj My COLLEGE REGiENI -WILL GIVE PARADE siSta t-CIIeae Unit On Review Wednesday Before Governor Bickett and Staff.; The 8. Cv T. C. unit of, Suite "College consisting of 7(50 men organized into a regimeat and band will parade in Bal eigh Wednesday and will be reviewed by Governor T. W. Bie&it and staff at th Governor' .mansion, The line of march will be a follow: Hillsboro to Salisbury to Martin to Fayettcville and up Fayettevill around the Capitol east to New Bern avenue to Blottnt te Peaco and from Peace to Halifax aad back to Hillaboro. The parade will be on Fayettcville street at 12 -o'clock. The B. O, T. C. unit at State College thi yr is making execptionnlly good ' progress. The students are showing an excellent Spirit and are expected t0 make a good record as compared to other K. O. T. C. Colleges. A very favorable, impression was made in the Inspecting'' officer by the Corp at the last inspee ion.' The parade Wednesday is being made at the request of hnmerouS eiti mm. . It wa originally intended te have the parade February 23 as a Washington Birthday celebration but it wa post poned on account of bad weather. Tin mayor and members- of tha American Legion are especially ltivited to view the march ea Fayettcville street. TWO WHITE PRISONERS MAKE ESCAPE FROM JAIL Two white prisoners,. Fred Butler sud C. C. Moore, made escape-'ihis morning from Bockingham jail and are still at large. They were being held for court for breaking into the two stores hero February 7th. They are also wanted for robbery nt' Florence, February ctliT" at Sanford for store breaking and Nor folk fof car stealing. HIGH SCHOOL'WORK WILL -BE RESUMED ON MONDAY The Raleigh High eehool will returns work Monday .morning, it wa announc ed yesterday. Following the closing of the schools on account of the influenza epidemic, the Publi Schools reopened laet Monday, but an exception was made la the esse of the High School on ac count ef inability to get the bnildlng in shape fof the reception of students. Th building has now ben thorough ly denned and .disinfected elnec the removal af the patients froth th rooms used as an emergency hospital. All students nre requested td report prompt- y. Herons are the longest legged water fowl in the temperate or tropic zone. For Irritated Throats ; aalw (a, ' - - - - - - j a . - V nfM MM wltev srvfxlrSarVasVI vmsSnsS tctt mrnmpuy mnd erflctlvty ftiiri tcsnttiraa Satitf Action Goes Where Boone's De Luxe Clothes Go Because, W6 rather inisa a ale than to misrepresent an article. ThU i why fou find herr clothee that hug the neck and fit absolute ly, and because we-want to five all we can instead of, set all w can. Tha goods at prked to really spell "Boon" to you. , We) hear customers say al most overy day: "You can save in clothes at Boone's. Now we want you to get our share and we want to alk to you, for an ounce of demonstration is worth 4 ton of explanation, to COME AND SEE " I Alt Wo Ask. Suits... $1S to $60 Shoes. . .1 . .$3 to $12.50 Shlt.,.t...60e to $10 Overalls . 4 $150 B. V. D. Underwear . ,50c Stetson Hats. . . .$7 to $10 Yoa Se At Boone's The Prices Haven't Cotta Up : C. R. Boone , "Good Quality Spell What Boon SIla ' DE LUXE CLOTHIER Raletgh, N. (U . t;:
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1920, edition 1
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