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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10,1920. HOOyER OUTLINES REAS0NSF0RKOT . GEM) III RACE Writes Club Boosting Him That He Wants To Remain a "Common ItizerT. BUT READY TfrSEfiVE -IN CASE HPS CALLED WM Before Wf He Was Pro fre'ssive ' Republican Both Orsat Parties Hae Objep tioas; Belieres In Campaign Tor Issues, Hot lien; la Af ainst Machine Method! -: Xe Tovk, Mart Herbert Hoover, ia letter received tonightiy Ralph Arnold of Li Angeles, "' York wpro aentativt of tlit Mnk Hoerer rrcii Went Club, Of California, declared be ni aot necking publie- offiee, that hii ''ambition la t remain a eomma eiti ' ten," but that h bettved be, "lib vry other eitiaeo, theuld always be ready for service when really railed P. . Mr. Hoaxer! Ijtter followed th ae tioa af . group of prominent Cnllfor nians residing la thi etty IB appointing evmmitteo to go to Washington to ask Mr. Boovor to anka kaowa kii petition. Asserting that whil "such proposals are indeed a great honor, I feel that I ran not alter the attitude that t hare con sistently preserved," Mr. Hoover' let ter continued: '. Objections to Bet Firtiea. nnrt, 1 in n Independent progrta nivt in the inea btforo aa today. I think that at tab time the issues before the country transcend partiaanihlp. It ia weH kaowa that I wee progressive Bepoblieaa befora tbe war, aad I think rightly, na-partiaaa during aiy war service. The issues confronting at- r new and tha alignment opon them bat not yat been made by the great partina. I ttill objeei at math to tbe reactionary groap Jm the Republican party at I do to the radienl group in the Democratic party. . . ' 7 " -" Doesn't Wan 0ce. "Second, X ant not necking pubtio of ten, sad, consulting any f trtoaal inelinationa I da net want publte office, I eanaot prevent nay eitien or group of iUieaa from agitating that I should tk publie office, but I eanaot eoa tcVntiously partieipat U any organ laatiea to that ead. ; t 1 belong to a groap which think! that the American people ehould select their own official! at theUt awn initiatlv ad ..nt(n A tumt vfesemta the ton no f se ta re af tnwcial by machin method!. I feel ao.ro that If I entere4 the we for ta the Presidency,, nnd un dertook to solicit and apend the eoet of propagnnda and organisation tmt wouia y L itaelf a neaatioa of the right Amer ican instinct, becnuoe of the ebUgattona that It all Implies. 1 tnowugniy peiT, that iika any other eitlxen, ehould l wsy bo ready for oerriet when really railed npon, bat to go out and try to pVrsnade the pnbMe to call me ia apposed to lay every instinct. Breams Issues, Kot Mot). "Third, I her to have the affeeUon af my countrymen, but isiy ambition, tt rennin s fonmot -oftlaen, ready to eagagt in team-play whj organl ratioa aad leadership that baa for Ha bjeetiTO the eoaanmnantion aad main tenaaen of great iaawet in the formt Ihat I believe are to the pvblie latertat aad benefit. 1, of eonrw, beliert In party organisation, but it mnit be'Jtsr the promotion of lunca, not of men. I am not a ttrtddler i any iKano. I net! moot af my time ngHatiag for that I belie ia: It ia tht pr! ilege of all of n to hold onr own riew and It ia onr duty t tipret them when railed npon to do at. Bat no man ean be to arrogant a to ateume that he ean dktato tbe ietne to J American peo ple, of to th front partiea they aup ' port. ' -i Tottrth, yon and yonr frieadi Shre rged that I ahould nnderUk to or gania propagandn for myielf at rep reaenting iMuoa, by ontering into eom petition for aominatiom by a great party. A tide from th reaeona me tne4 ibore, thia Impliet entry npon road f aelf-arekiag, whereat my tlew ii that I ahonht agitate for th ietne. not for myaelf. Yaw rightly aay that joining aheer organ hmtioat. withont ia net ia limply n1e-haatia(l without re gard to publie aerrlrea, 'finally, I am not to ignorant not t renlite perfeetiy well that tueh h eonreo 4et not lead to aominatioa to ' the Pretidoaey, bat I wenid not. bo my elf if I ttarted oat on a path f telf aeeking to obtain aay office.' - tnly Article 10 Is Now Left For ; Senate's Action , ' (Continued from fag One.), ward r to interfere in eoatroreraie betwana aationaj whetker ; member of Letgn or not be atrtekea eat. - In tbott aegofSationr both Beaatort todg aad Hitebeock refrained from taking an aetire part, bat friend f th Sopablienn leader declared they felt certain ho weald giro hit atant to tbe attbatitat, Mr Hiteheoek, ea the other hand, wa repreaeated at nawill ing to accept th propeaaU It waa aaaouneed tonight that S con. fren of aom Demoerat In fnror , Of rotarrationt weald be held tomor row at th of of Senntor Owenef Oklehoma to ''try a4 lad om w out of tht wildernoaa. ' , ' ' DECLINES TO BECOME A :.f.Et:3ER SHIPPIKajEOARD Watliington, March Hji Titm. of Sea .1'ianeieeo, wrote Trefideat Wil toa today ashing that hit aomlaatkia , a member if th aUippiag board be withdrawn "in view C the eircum t:inee that bare driaea la roaaeetiott ai'a the board fuel aapaly. , Mr. Tit u rccallixl that the board eon m.IpitJ ritrt in tWe recent bid for oil too bif;h aad taid he hid been ):i prfiJoeer for niaay yeara 'aad ;-t ritaiiy ii.tercMrd la tlx priee , t o.l." I ' ; r "tl.:i ta Iim. ' " ( hi,; ; ,. . ,iv it. Lie O'NolH, travel. z i - v f ' '.-.-co White box. " ' i t of 1'iieu ir1P0RTANT TOPICS AT President and Vice-President -""To Be Elected; Mayor To Talk On Schools k Tht elei'tion of the prcaidyit ami rieeopretideHt of th Btlelgh Chamber of Commerce r th eamting year be the outttanding feafiro of the regu lar meeting of the chamber membership at 1 o'clock luncheon-meeting Friday ia th antembly room. ' Howard Whit it now president of th rgaaitatioa. At thia meeting Mayor TV B. Eld ridae will address th membert in re gard to plant for tbe enlargement and i.MjTnement of tho publie aehool tyt tm of Baleigh. Thia addrea will ia- elttde plan which have been recom mended by rJoperintendent liowell after a careful anrvey of the arbool faeilitiet. The aueation of bond inue will prob ably bo diseutaed at the meeting of the ChambrvThJOommere. The eleVtata of the president and vice-preaiiieat'will eom plete tbe e lec tins of the efficialt who will guide the d rati nice of tht Chamber of Commerce through the year beginning April 1. The board Of directors 15 ol them hart already beea aeloeted. Each of the Ire department are represented by three rnurr vi tnw umu. Tht Chamber of Oommere will toon enter upon year that I exported lo be tn important 12-month period ia the history af Raleigh's development along linet of greater opportunities. The Capi tJ City ha made wonderful at rides in th paat tea yean, it it pointed ont, but th neit ten years will ha th most important period for eiHeeneMp Wat hat long desired to makt Naleigh the leading city of th Wat. Hence, a large attendant of Ui saemuers is Urged for rrlday ia 0Tki4JUtt the Vhamber of Com me re may lay the ulana for new regime that will make added hiaiory of tht Capital City. APPEALS FROM SEVENTH IN SUPREME COURT Caie of Merchant! National Bast t. J. Andrewi If Argued With appealt trom Ihe terenth ju dicial diatriet, embracing waa ana frtnklift enuntiet up for argument, the Supreme . Court yesterday heard argu ment! on tht appeal ia tht case of Merchant National Bank n. Vf. J. An drew, involriag two note aggregating 113,480.70 and Interest from July 8, 1919. This amount, the plaintiff it treeing .a recover xrom tne oeienauin mnu juug ment in the lower court wat in faror af tht DlaintiA. Argument ia the ease wat presented yesterday by R. W. Winaton for the plaintiff and by Manning and Kitchin for th defease. Other eases argued yesterday were Wyaao and Oray et al, rs. Greenleaf Johnson Lumber Confront franklin argued by Jon e Bailey and Ben T. Holden for Jhe plnlntifl and by W. H. Buffiu; W. R. Ituffift and W. Xaf-1 borough for the defense. , ' Horrl rs. Tamer Allen et at. from Franklin, argued by W. B. Ruffla and W, M. Pereon for the plaintiff and B. T. Holden, W. H. Ytrborougk and Whit Malon for th defena. Green aad Lnad Co. rs. Buflin and fttrirklnnd from Franklin, argued by W. H. Tarborongh, B, T, Hold in, for the plaintiff nnd WM. Person and N. V, Sulley for the defense. Greenleaf Johnson .dumber Co. Tt. Valentino et L from Franklin, argued by w. H. Buffla tt the plaintiff and W. M. Person for th defense. Roeyt l ra. Jonrnegan, fKrm Frank lln, argued by W H. and T. W. Buffln and W. M. Person for th plalntid-and W. n. Tarborough for the defense. PULLEN TOSSERS WIN FROM T JUNIOR FIVE Th T, M. C. A. Junior last night lost to tht Putlea Memorial juint In aa laterettinf gam oa th "X" court by n score of M to 10. Th Pullea tosser outweighed and tmtplaytd th Junior wh never had any opportunity to captare the lead. Th victors showed training" and superior teamwork. Tho line-up i Juaior. ' Position. Fulleo. Goodwin Fowler JR. F. Toung , . .. ' V ....... Chappel ........ Bagwell U F. VjcV Sonne . Manning . . . . . . . ............. Bolomoa B. G. Williama i,...;.. ........ Terrell .- : n o. , Staimeryt Field g an it Toung 1, Ma son S, , Ftwlcr , Chappell S, Bagwell 2, Solomvom 1. Fonl goals Toung, oat of os Crow, I ut of ; Manning, 0 oat of Is Fowler, e out of t, BubttituVioaa: MaMM for WilHams, Crow for Vsung. CHAMBER MEET SPEAK AT CHRISTIAN ! CHURCHHERE TONIGHT ' Re v. Stanley Barrell, paator of th Finn Chrittiea eharek f Dnrham, will speak at the -first Christina church her tonight at 7 rtS, the prayer " meeting hour, in behalf of th Men nnd Mil lions Movement of tht Chriatinn chare It which hi for it object th raising of (w million dollars Mr. Harrell is ont of tbe "Flying Pquadrea of speaker with whicB tho movement "U being ear ried. n. ' .: i - CHAKLIS NIXON EXPRESS S a r ArrBECtATKMI TO FBIKND9 . Charlie Nixon, whoa arms wer broken when ho wat knocked down by an automobile last Friday on Gmnwood Aifwua, it reported aa getting along nioel-. He ei potts to M out of bed in a week or to. Mr. Nixon wlxhet ta thank the manjTIricada who int him fruit! aad ether good things to tit dur ing hii illncHa, aad .also to express ap preciation fjr the ealla male to' ask about him. v ' ' ' . ' Pilea Cared la to 14 t)t. ' : Drm' ' ts refund money if PAZO OIKT. Xflr f.ils lo'.cure Itching, Blind, file "it'? ""' Protruding Piles. Btopl Irri" ;i..s. ; -othcs and IL'nls. You ess s-t ' .! - p nfier the fuat ri!' a. )... 1 . . -iiiv. . , - ; Frequent Instances of Piracies Experienced In South ,. America tueSMiirrttv'-tfc.- isBr-sitii.)-. Ditpatchtt from th failed fiutet stating that th American Maaufactur era Export Ataoeiattoa had! lauaehed a light against "trade mark" jirates ia various foreign eonatrk. including Argentina, .war read with t interest by the American business eolosy here whieh it aware of frequent instances of this sort of bneine meanness. American are far from holding Argentine alone guilty of the practice, for th Healing of trad mark hat been done her even by Americans from their own eooatrymaa, it ia aaid, as well as by Europeans from Americans. The remedy aftalnst it, butineaa mca aay, it for the American maaufaetnrer to reg ister hit trad mark with th govern ment without delay, otherwise when ha attempt! to enter this mnrhet he may Ind that tome nnkaowa individual or competitor ia th tame lino f goods hat anticipated him. It it not necessary in Argentina for th person who .registers a trade mark to le the actual manufacturer of the goods. That ia, anybody ena register a trade mark, first com first aerved. Once registered, the mark can, of course, be used by no oh else, and if it hat been pirated, tht rightful owner either hn's to aell kla product! under a new trade mark r buy off the pirate. Tlier r reported 'to bo Certain In dividuals wher almost make a business of appropriating trade markt of foreign Concerns is order tn extort a price fori surrendering ehem to tho owaer. They watch particularly for advertising in I newspaper! aad magaxiaea of foreign concerns whose product! they judga are likely to find a market in Argentina; if thev find likely trade marh not reg istered, they tee that it ia done in thoit awa namet and-theh wait. They also watch for th expiration ( trade mark th period it ten years. There art kaowa to be instances la whieh concerns have thus . left their trade marks to pirate as tho remit of neg lecting to hv them renewed. Argentina has yet failed to ratify the Pan-American Trade Mark Coaventioa, under which a eontral agency for the ten Southern . Bepublict of America would be established tn Bio Jaaerio for the trade marks. A trade mark recti tered there will be goad ia all other South American eountrlea signatory to th convention and will tare time, ex pease and trouble. Th Argentine ad ministration is known to bo anxious to have th treaty ratified, but Congress has failed to act. It 1 reported that President Irigoyea it preparing special message to Congren urging that there be no further dilay tn the mat ter, AUSTRIA PLANS BIG -LEVY ON ITS FORTUNES Divided Int6 Two Claaaei, Those Made Before War ' aad Thoae After Vienna. Feb. , (By 1 Mail.)--Th Anstriaa government expect thit it plan for an enforced levy on weaHb as prepared for mthmission W th ixatloasl Assembly will yield front 8.000)0000 to 12.00O,0O0i)00 erowns. ' It it the pro duct of Finaac Minister Bcltch. The Vienna prot has been predicting that it will bring to erisit the relation be pen radical and eonaervttiv eie. meata'ia th Parliament and country. Under thia measure fortune would be divided into two elamrti Those which esisted before the war and those acquired during and nfter hostilities. The former would b given aa exemp tioa of IS per cent. Fortunes of nndsr 1.1,000 crowns would bo free from taxa tion. Beginning at that figure, however, a gradually increasing levy ia provided for, commencing at fire per cent and attaining n maximum of 85 pet cent. On small fortunea an exemption -of-1,000 crowns for each member of the family ia made from th total. On third of the levy it payable in each and the re mainder in th intereat bearing third itstto war bond. Compulsory contribution f wealth has been before the government In oa form or another vr aiaca it forma tion, but nothing tangible hi resulted. The capitalist! and bonrgeoite clause oppose it by every meant in their power Tha financial proposals, together With th reorganisation of tht army, - art generally thought ta be the crucial test of tht eoalitjon government. Tht hit ter question aftia bring! th two prin ciple parties into direct eoafiieU Th Social Democrat advocate a kind of na tioaal militia or Velkiwehr, while the conservative demand a standing reg ular .army to be cow poor d largely of th officer tt th old armyj ; , May Force Poppy Platting. Foochow, Feb. 10-(By. Mail.) Re ports Aav boon received recently- front missionary workers in various parts of Kukian proviaco tailing of ta orgnnlied movement to force Cliinese farmers t plant poppy for th production of opium. It it charged that thia project it being directed by th military au thoritiea. Th faTmara, say th reports, hive beea notified by thit toeiety, that they will b fined neeordiag It) fixed teal for plaatlag. opium, sn-d official eircnlar oa th aabjet art aaid t bo to worded a t oarry tht hint, that grave tonteuenee await all thoae' who fail to become subject to th fiaet and a aid revenues al the province). - Orvla Bros. Co.'a Cotton Letter. t Now York, Mareit i-tho !ott market wat higher today tader th in flueneo Of buying chiefly for trod sc count. Preliminary report of tho Ka tieaul Ginners' Assoeiatioa inilicatet t per cent acreage increase, aad this, to gether with tht outlook for Improved weather over th belt, indneed realis ing. This realizing aeat prioet off from tho top with final quotationi being slightly under lst night. Whilt geaoral saatimeut ie largely bullish, th market eppetra aoaewhat reactionary, ' - . 0BVI3 BROS. CO. I.eart For Rotaohe. :' Mr. and ln. C. F. Vlden" hvo go trf Kf'n.-vke; Yif,, fdr al vWt of tevcral iS. . . " ' i GREAT BRITAIN TO INCREASE SUPPLY -. 1 Five Million People In England Dependent Upon The Cot ton Industry ' , London, rFeb. 28.-rTh decline ia th worl'aWppfy tif cotton" wiU Jeepardixo Britain's great otton indnttry unlet th quantity can be increased, say th American Chamber of Commerce, in London. In the cotton industrial dis trict! of Lancashire aad Yorkshire, rV) America Chamber uhderetandt, -600,000 people art directly dependent for their living an cotton, while, indirectly 8, 000,000 are dependent on it. Th main dependence of Great Brit ain's cotton industry it admittedly oa supplivt of American cotton, aud as th chamber peiata out. Within the past five year, for various economic aad climntia reason, tht America cotton acreage bat considerably decreased while her con sumption has Increased. British experts have ettiauted that if the yearly Amer ican crop should drop below the aver age, aay, of 15,000,000 bales, of 500, pounda each, of which Britain normally absorb 413,000 bales. the Lancashire trade would have to retort to laort-tirue working. Given a continuance of .the Mm thortag conditions they lay all manufacturing machinery would ulti mately cease. In. view of thia opinion, the estimated drop this yesr in Amer ican eotton to 11,000,000 bales, is giving rite to nmeh serious thought ia Britain's trade circlet. With a view to making tha empire telf-tupporting, n committee represent ing the British Empire Cotton Growers Association has suggested to the Board of Trtdt that funds, approximating 100,000 year for cotton-growing with in th empire, should be raised by a levy on the tottoa industry of th Uni ted Kitgdom; and, that tht government assist th colonies and protectorates by guarantee! to provide railroads, water ways, barbers, etc. The American Chamber, says there teems little doabt that the suggested Annual levy of ' 100,000 would be easily raised among tho Lancashire eotton in terests. TWO FAMOUS TREES ARE NOMINATED FOR PLACES Washington, March 0. "The Great Tre oa Boston Common aad "The Green Tret Hotti" at La Claire, Iowa, the moat famous tree oa the Mississippi River were today nominated for plact ia tho "Hall of Fimt for. Trees'' being compiled by the American Forestry as sociation, . The Great Tree on Boston Common it nominated by J. Collins Warren, of Bos ton, who send a complete history f tho tree which waa blowa down ia atorm February 15, 191d, th centennial of tht year ia which tt colonist! gathered a row ad tht tree and started for Lexing ton to givt bat t la to the British. "The Ureen Tree Hotel," nt U Ulnre, Iowa, laminated by J. B. Barnes, who aa a boy, palyed leap frog beneath tht brnnehet of .tbi tret with oat wtllio Cody afterward kaown to fame aa "Buf falo BUI" Tb tistorifl elm s well know on tho Mississippi Biver because to the river men, report! Mr. Barno, "it waa the Waiting plact of men out of a Job aad looking for a trip. Thareforo they give it tht name of The ifereen Troo Hotel.'' It it considered to bo 120 yeara old Cither . nominations for tho HaII of fame include tho I Soto Oak at Tampa, Florida, from which Do Bote started for tho Mississippi and the West; the Octo pus Tret ia Charles City Co, Virginia, nominated by Mead Ferguson at the largest aid oldest tree ia tht state; th two oaks at Marlintowne, W. Va mark: td in 1751 by General Andrew Lew, the tallest tree in tha Balkans at Podogorit- aa, nominated by th Bed Cross which had headquarters Bear it during th war. WAGE DEMANDS OF COAL MINERS ARE PRESENTED New Torfc, March . Demand! which anthracite mint wrker of Pennsyl vania kavt naked operators to incor porate in th new wage agreement t be drafted t take effect April 1, wer formally presented to th mine owners today and a nub-committee of practical men was' named to negotiate the new contract. .. . '; This committee will meet at tha Union League hall here Thuraday morning to begin it work. Th general committee of miner and operator which met to day to begin tht negotiation adjourned to meet at th call of the tub-committee. . While unofficial opinioa! war ex pressed by operators that th increase in wacet asked by the miner would mena a rise la the price of eol to the consumer, if granted, no official com ment wa imraed by the mint Workers as to th effect th demand would hav npon th Industry. - Each lido admitted that no detail decision would be reached until th award of the bituminous coal commit- aion ia tho wage demands of tho soft eoal minor is handed down tt Wash ington,-' - ' - : ' ; at Paresis Qatt. Washington, March . Albert F. Pot ter, iMociat forester, resigned to v following tho resignation yesterday f Hoary 8. O raves, eaief ot tn forestry service. 'Kostofthecock irigsJsterglveaus comds fri & red cud the grocer.". - They're POI i ARTHUR E. DICKS WILL . ' HEAD LOCAL ELKS AGAIN Elected Zxalted inler for Sec ond Time; Upaanal Custom of Antlered Order : For the- second consecutive . time Arthur Z. Dicks wit elected Exalted Ruler of tbe Baleigh Elks last night it a largely attended and eathuiiaitic meetiag of tht lodge! ' lb re-election of an Exalted Buler hat occurred oily twice ia the history of th Baleigh organization. The rota tion custom generally prevail tn Elk dom. The Baleigh lodge, however, hon ored MrvDieks again because absence ia Franco prevented htm from nerving hit entire term. ' Other officers named bit year for the ensuing ytnr are: It, M. i'krker. Esteem ed Leading Knight S. M. fioiith. Es teemed Loyal Knight t Charle B Farmer' Lecturing Knightt Frank P. Wall, Hffcretaryj F. T. Bicks, Treasurer; R. O. King, Tiler t A. E. Dicta, repre sentative to Grand Lodge) 11. It. Bates, alternate) J. K. Chamberlain, trustee for thre years. VALUATION SUPERVISORS CONFER WITH COMMISSION Highly satisfactory progress ia the work of adjustment of prooertr. both Ijral and personal, under the proviiioas mi th new mat itevaiuauoa Act, wis reported yesterday at a eonf create of district revaluation supervisors 'with the Htate Tax Commission. Every dis trict in -the Btnte except one was rep resented st th meeting. Different phaset of the work were discussed and new problem! explained to th super visors. The meeting wai fne of the regular conrerences Deiween me super visors and the commission. Invite Palmer To Visit Gastonia To Make Address (Continued from Psge One.) enough to attraet more than casual at tention. It is generally said that Mr. Clark will make an announcement within tht next week. Clark Still Banning. An interview ha authorised last Sun day, hii 70th birthday, quoted him ai aying that the boy who are counting him out of the race on account of hii age better do aom mora counting. He referred to Clemeneeau and other nota ble! as example of tbe fighting ability of statesmen at thre score and ten and then tone, . Big Fight in-Georgia. Going back to Mr. Palmer's candidacy. It it having n big inning ia Georgia wher tht two leading pnpera of the citato art already in a death grapple over their favorite. Clark Howell's Atlanta Coistitution is booming Palmer witk all tha traditional booming power of that paper while tht Atlanta Journal ia whooping it up for Hoover in every edi tion. . Tho fight in Georgia, which ia .boing staged in advance of any scrap ia other Southern fitates because Georgia is to' hold a preferential primary in April, given muck promise right Bow of result ing lit th sending, or the going, to tho clan Francisco convention of two sepa rate delegations, each claiming tht right to mat the Georgia vote. It ia all due to (he fact that Hoover's Eyesight Dim? If woof eyesight is dim, yonr vis Ion blurred: if your yt ache, itch, barn or feel dry, get a bottla of Bon Op to tablet from your druggist, disnolvt one in a fourth of glaaa of water and use to bath the eyea from two to four time a day. Bonv Opto ka given stronger eye, clearer, sharper vision and reiki to thousand. .. NMetOortsrs ssr sVm-Opte stremrtheas sre- . steMMmawttk!tiaM ieiMar intUaoss, Tl TT TT , usoia "RALEIGH'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE" ' - - The -Season's Newest Ideas in Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses - . Kr U Oecasioa of Spring , i ... ,- . . , .f . ATI2S-SO Women's .ndNrviu Taf feta Silk Drosses Tata DS.ee The "Very best taifete silk drew that caa be had aaywher for 33 can h had on jost a good her this week at S2S-SQ. Tunic and overtklrt t models toy wosaea. , . 1 . .' - ' Fluffy' atodeht for saissst dis playing th short sleeves, niching trimming, bouffant hip effect square and rouacf neck., with xaacy : lac collars Several models show tht new wool em- broidery. : v t .' Color Navy, Tanp and Black. Don't Fail to Hear America's Greatest Humorist ; JimVJN S. COBB : The Greatest Literary Treat of tke Season. Raleigk Auditorium, Wednesday. March 10, at ,8:30 P. M. name, so far, has not been permitted by the rititt committee to go on the tickets for thit primary. Hoover tupportert thereupon ' declared they would write Mijl Hoover's name on the tickets any how and tee -that Hoover had delegate at tht State convention in proportion to hot votes. The Btate committee, func tioning as tht last court, may throw these votes out.. If it does, Hoover sup porters are' going to. take the contest to Baa Francisco. By that time Mr. Hoover may have decided that he doe not want to bo nominated for President. Get $34,000 When Safe Is - Cracked at Oxford Office . ' '. ii . .... "','- r (Continued, from Pag One.) about town, la direction leading away suspicious of such proceedings he wisb from the postofllce Naturally being ed to find out what the men were do ikg and- followed them. In tha fact of later events the theory that they were doing thli tt blind to lead tfie officer away from the acene of operation is firtified. The men were careful not to exceed tl' speed limit and were particular a . it making street crossings' arid turm in reeordaaee with frame regulations. Alr. -r 4 tht car wat driven towards the pin . and out of town, but at the PAPE'S iifli?iii?E3 FOR INDIGESTION -END CHEW A FEW- At oncel Indieestion, Heartburn, Gas and Ltyspepsia, caused by Add Stomach Js relieved. Buy a box I Eat meals without fearl Read "Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in package. SpecialToday $1.95 Just 150 piilrs in this lot. Included are Kids, Calf Skins, combinations and two tones. Sizes range from, 21g to 6. They are worth from $6.00 to $10.00. J. 12 East AT $37.50 AND $44.75 Misao and Young Wentta't Dresses, Taffeta, Crepe Meteor ' and Satin Street Dresses. ' : Alt tht combined features of Spring . model ar featured ,1 these dresses of elegant quality taffeta lilk; i ltstr satin had crept meteor. Colortt Navy, Copea, Taape Brows and Black;- also ehaageabl colored taffetas. Black TatfeU Silk Drosses C $24.95 up ' "BUckskir" Gowns at $29.50, $37.50 to $5d.0 We present to tht Spring Trad tompieto lint of famous Black shir Gown for both mourning and street wear. Sixe 16 to 44 Materials : Murretto Crepe Crepe Meteor. Crepe d Chiue, ' :nd Ceorgette Crepe. M Be DRESSES drivef never, permitted tho policeman t approach closely , h is unable to identify the ruea or tell what happened after they drovr by" poctojHee. v. Officer Beid iieard a muffled noise about 4, sounding as if it might havt been made by mule kicking pfiimt a distant stable. ' He did not learn of the safe blowing until after 8 o'clock ia the day. A postoffiee inspector wat dot to arrivt on a lata traia tonight. THIEVfcS BRL1EVEO TO HAVE STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Franklinton, Mar. 0. Betweert mid night and day this morning thieve broke through an iron gate, which was secured by. a strong chain nnd padlock and pulling th staple from its fiaten inga, eat red the garage' of Mr. 8. C. V'ann and drovo his lUIS seven passen ger Cadillac tourinr; car away. Five ttrangeri were noticed on the streets yesterday and., up to a lata hour but night. The stolen car wat traced out the Oxford road fr six miles this morn ing. It is believed that tha culprits who blew open thd safe in the postoffiee at Oxford thit morning art the tamo who took the car of Mr. Vans. Tele gram's have been sent to 30 towns iu tho Htnte, Virginis, Washington and Baltimore describing the ear. Mr. Vann offera reward of 100 for capture of tho thieve and return of tht car. STOMACH DISTRESS! , Values From 18.00 to $10.00 Martin St. I CM Edwards Ik Co, at $24.95, $39.50, $59.50 ' Comphjt Line Women's Drosses FashlonabI dresses built correct ly women line. Overs kirt, tnnie, sad striking ruehing trim-' sned models. Taffeta and Oeor gette erepa sleeves. Materials i . taffeta silk, crop d chine, crept . meteor. at $44.75, $49.50, $59.50 AfUrnooa Dresses of J ; Georfetto . Bibbon band and ruchiag self material trimmed. Also beaded and embroidered models. Color: . Orchid, Peacock; Delphian, Copea, Salmon, 'leh, Whit and Tea Bose. f.--.- ...;,v - ; ";. at $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 ! Erentnf Gowns of Taf fcU SOk Evening gowns of taffeta lllk aad . maline. Colors: Orchid, Bose, Black, Maiso, feacoek aad Green.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1920, edition 1
2
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