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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER - THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 6, 1920. FRAME FIXED ON ENFORCIfiGJREATY Socialist? In Parliament Insis Germany Must Pay All She Can T. H. Tkwui U y.r. "Evening Post All th party group U Franee, tod practically" all aectioa of- political opiaioa. fcavo now mid clrar their position in regard to full execution of the Versailles Treaty, and tb mult jnstille .th exceptional ,atenjent 'that there ia point upon which all ' French part let r in agreement. .. It " i clear even that the reason for the tricing; abaenee f factious onnoni tioa to Millcraad. ia that, fata to far. -nlth tho on .overwhelming isau of the treaty, thero ara no faction. , . Tho out aid out porttet of tho Bight C"enservaler and Aetion Liberal are thoao from which tho nature of thing ara aunt intraaiigeant In re sard to Germany and tho moat ei ' oted to the charge of nationalistic aim and nilitariatie conceptions. It ; would bo tuperfluoua to cite proof of their attitude. Tha Conservative Re- " I'ublieane and Moderatet Prog rev. .latoa aad eartaia of tb keeahlkaas do Caacbo who cained tha ereat of ' ' tho war in the recent election! and who undoubtedly repreoent bait tha ' prevent temper of tha country, owe their prevent atrength in Parliament to their vigorou atand on war iaauei ' in general, la every way and on every oecaaion they have called for tho rigorou execution of tho treaty. ' It 1 they who hare exerted tho atrong- f M aad most conaiitent preaaur upon Millerand. Tho noit actieo and apirlted among , them form a aort of opposition among hi support en; although they oventu ally liaa up iniida of hi majority, their attitude there i that of aa exacting aad nerer ntiafled minority. They hare continually put Millerand on the defensive and forced him to take a fairly elearly defined attitude of re ' anting their demand for an unvary ing "more." It- waa they, for in stance, who andearored to force Mille 7 rand to make tn lasu of tho at ' Jack on Freueh officer In Germany ' to mako an example of it and "teach them a leaon.'' He refused flatly, but ' on thia occasion they carried their insistence so far as to east a onsid- crable rote sgsinst him. It is fair to ay that in doing o they evidently ' lost credit rather than gained, but their action at any rate indicate clearly . th attldude of tho most aetlv and ambitious element in tha Chamber, We turn, therefore, in searching for , aa antMilitariat" or revisionist mln , ority, to tha traditional opponent of . the groupo mcatlond; to tho partie of tho vM Radical Left (Radicals, Radi , eal-Soeiali. and, . Republican-Social- feds). We turn to them all tha mora - confidently because arer ainee the afalro Dreyfus their guiding principle tin addition to anti-clericalism) had; .beea a determined opposition to nation aliat adventure and to military domi nation) Indeed, They had been jealous ' of even the slightest military Interfer ence la political policy. ' But w ara ' disappointed in our expectations and fnd among them no tracoa of a dis sent lea t minority. ' To begin with, these groups aro not out of control In tha eouneila of Trance, but very decidedly la power. They 1 are ia a decided majority in the Min istry " (among th npTointments from Parliament) and form what is In a ara a political inner Cabinet, holding the post in which question of political policy or' orientation have to bo deter mined. Millerand himself, Andre La fevre (tho Minister of War) and three iithera are .Hepubliraa-Moculiat (U . ivo out of a party of only thirty), and thero are seven Radical-Socialist among , their colleagues. It Is true that appointment to office of eertai mem be re do not commit tho parties, and a French party rarely tees thing oa blec. But in thil eaao they do. Ja a recent partXa conclave the ' Radically aad Radical-Socialist of" the Chamber voted a formal party declara tion calling for tho application Integ rals of tho treaty. It i worth noting that tho few men among them who " aro dissenters a regard ' Millerenrt himaelf arc only tho more orthodox in regard to tho dogma of tho one ration Integral, and mako a point in debate of taunting Millerand with his failure to "produce tho coal.' Even tho Vnlfled Socialist, although ther rot against tha government on j general principles, do not provide melon of opposition to tho enforce ment of tho financial aad 'oeooomt" clause. They aro occupied for the time being with tho tulacd-up and con futed aad contradictory tat of affair within tho party. Their party declar ation turn upon Lenin, tho Third In 'ternationale and tho approaching down fall, of capitalism: but awaiting thia denouement tho Socialists voter t a set a any other Frenchman oa making tha German pay. Tho Unified Socialists a a matter of fact aro ttill ta a mood of convalescence after their defeat ia tho election, aad ia tha Chamber they To Drive Oat Malaria aad Balld l Tha' Sratea ' Ta. th Old Standard OBOVK'S TASLC88 chill TONIC Ton know what yon a'r taking a tho formula 1 - priuted oa every label, cho? lag it it Quinine and Iron, ia a Tasteless for. Coo -Adv. . -, -V, ARTISTIC In Design- is thl white Nu-Bucklow heel Pump with imitation tip. Price . . ..$9.00 Similar style without imitation Dull Kid HELLER BROTHERS EotallUhed 1871 , Shoes-Hoaiery S RaWh, N. C. ere Very much on their good behavior How far they arc willing to go in this direction woe ahowa in the debate raised by Biittbou't interpellation of March 2G. Mured Cachia, who spoke oa behalf of tha Socialists, laid: "It necessary to insist to the fullest !o- a1bl'fttpwy'gimTifiun--wne u from Germany. At thU outspoken statement the Chamber, remembering the old time temper of the Socialists, broke out in murmur of astonishment, so much so that Cachia had to cry out in protest: "You have given u eredit for so many absurd opinion," adding in explanation Unit the present difficult circumstance should be taken Into ae count, and that "we must make It pos sible for Germsny to pay us. He re Iterated hi point (till wore explicitly! "We must ohtsin from Germany the maximum of what can be got out of her." II fant obtenlr do TAIIemagne lo maxima m de cc q oa peut on tlrer.) When the I'nilicd Socialists take this ground the temper of the Chamber as whole, is aufliciently evident. Also though this i another story it h in teresting to note that the spokesman of the Socialists defended the main taining of tbo tiultsn ia Constantinople. U.S. LARGEST SINGLE EMPLOYER OF WOMEN N. Y. Kveuing TVnt. Opportunities for wouii-u in the gov ernment service have been extended dur ing th pant yesr commensurate with the recoguition of their abilities along many new lines. Previous to Novem ber, 1919, women were excluded from 00 per cent of the Civil Hervie examina-j tloui bold, and this with frequent in consistencies. Women, for instance, wow considered competent to experiment with potsto growing, but not with the culti vation of the tobacco plant; they were permitted to study human disease and plant diseaaes, but were not eligible for nvestixation of animal life; they acted ae assistant weather observer and as sistant horticulturists, and yet were ex- luded from the study of elimatology in it relation to ugriculture. They were allowed to test food and drugs, but not dyes; to classify and catalogue reptiles, but not cotton or com. Women have acted mid are acting as aids in restoring disabled soldiers to a normal runic of mind and iu reeducating them to per form mt'i'hnniral tasks; nut the work of the Federal Hoard for Vocational Edu cation has been reserved for men.' Ia certain instances women were permitted to do work for one department which they might not do for another. The Navy Department has recognized the value of women as draughtsmen, aad all ils examinations, whether for gen eral engineering work or for specific nes of draughting, have been open to them for some time. This waa not, how ever, true of the War lH'partnient, th National Advisory Committee for Aero nautic and the Bureau of Public Roads. These fact were revealed in Part I of a reiiort mndo by the Women' Bu reau of the L'ulted States Department of Labor, auhmitted to the Civil Ser vice Commission ou October 27, 1019. On November S, ten duys after receiv ing tho report, the commission passed ruling opening all examlnaUons to both women and men, leaving it to tha mmmx mmp iti.ViTe JO r.fi Itim " 9 t .ess fenuld eels I Msmeted Uea wbea ttof , rl weak, russoawa. wha ihr are P mmd h.ar44hr I .sends who misht readily uld i ttheir red eerpaaslee, beeeme roar I theebed. atrae d healthy and to Mirth ssert sitractfi every) isy. Whee lbs won gees frees Hie . blood of wenea, Ihr halthr alewi a Mares tnetrstna eat ineiv ' I vivacity aytek Koaaerdl leenderstaa lUlialacuoa reareai aoadeVeagic. J rrtlui AlaU - JJEADACUE VAPUB1NE r am m terrM -of joaof tip in Patent Leather at $9.00 at $7.50 discretion of tho appointing officer to specify tho ex -desired whea Voquost ino: certification of eligible. Oa No vember 19 a bill was introduced . ta tho Senate by Senator McLean of Con necticut, amending aa old - atatute whieh plaer at tbo discretion of de- fartnrtnr hradx tho appointment wf womea to any clerkship in tb Govern ment service. Tho amendment provide that in requesting -a register of eligible appointing official shall not apecify sex unless sex ia a physical barrier to the proper performance of the duties to be fulfilled. The fact having boon as setpbled, the remedy w quickly sup plied, with benefit already to thousands of women. For th t'nited State gov ernment ia the largest single employer of men and wpmea in the too a try. Prior to our declaration of war it gave em- ptovuicnt iu civil Msiuons 10 over mu, &MJ person. During the war it rank (welled to almost, h million, and th number of those' who will bo affected by the new regnlatiuu is still very high. Part II of the report deal With., the discrimination between mea and women in the matter of aalnries. Of 8,000 ap pointments made in th 4rt two month of 1U1V, 4,r8j wer women, and 81.4 per cent of them were given proba tional appointments. Only 49.4 per cent of 1,270 men received Idch ap pointments. Over 8o per cent of th women wer appointed at salaries rang ing from fc'OO to l.-'UU a year, and only if you want the genuine in bottles for the home at soda fountain and on draught ssvwwiyww IF YOCR EARS RING WITH HAD NOISES If yoa hsvc roaring, hulling aofesa la jrour sars. arc gatUs had of kaar In and faar Catarrhal Dsofnus. o to roar drasBisI and t 1 aaoe of Psrmlnt (doubt sUwisUi), and odd ta It U pint of hot water and a little vranalatad aucar. Take 1 tabkspoon tul four tlmos a day. This will of tan bring aufek raliet from the distrwaiag hosd boom. Ckigaod noa trilt should opm, hnathing hicsis nasr and the saarus ston drop pins into Uw thraa. It Is assy ta proparsL costs llttlo and ia plsassnt take. Anyone who ha Catarrhal trouble of the sat, is hard of hoarine or has bond noiMS should givo thia prescription a trial. VWVVWSfVWVWVWVVrVVsVf 'DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few centi buy "Danderia." AfUr an applitation of 'Panderln" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, beside every hair ahowa haw life, vlfor, rightnea, nor color and talcknee. adv. announce 7 and 15 DIVIDENDS We beg to announce thit we hav do- dared and. paid to our atockholder of record February S3, 1920, a acvoa (7) per cent dividend oa oar preferred thar, and a flftoon (13) per cent dividend oa our common uare. THE FISHERIES PRODUCTS COMPANY, ' -Wilmington, N. C. if Ems 36 per eeat of the men were given posi tion at these salaries. A table com piled indicate clearly that as tho aalury advances th number of women ap pointee decreases very rapidly.' - Posi tion carrying from H00 to $2,499 went to lea than one-half of 1 per cent ?t-tn worn aadja Jtaarlr. tLper.cert - ; . ajWittui.tU' BUY A HQR3E! Let your rent receipts be transferred to payments on the home and in a few years you will be transferred from tenant to Landlord. , The difference is worth ten times what it cost you. ' See us about it. We may be able to help you find what you want. THE PARKER-HUIITER REALTY COM lrnnmiranroiimnnnniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiinmiiiiiiiiiiutmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Jiaiiunnmwuuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiun HUDSON-B IS BELK STORES liMM il r2) Our buyer secured in the North last week a big group of We secured these garments for Hudson-Belk Company at along to our customers the same way, liff 1-., mm i l m mil- - mi Clearance Sale of j Coat Suits s . ; Continuing Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . Wahavo placed oa Wo a great tork of more than 75QO worth of 8prUg Coat Suif at wA.".,.75, Mt.75, IJ4.7J. SSSJI. IC4.7S nd MS.7S ' The Suita aro tho vary latest apriag and summer atyle aad ara being sold, at least a thi j lea than their worth. Wo already advlao keea. lag Ul aal In rnlad. . - t - , - of tha men. Salarie between J500 and $.1,600 went to less than on-third of 1 per cent of th women and to 8.5 pet cent of the men. -The report give evidence that the diacrimlnatioa in tho matter of stilnrie ia araeriou a that ia appointment. and it is hoped that th remedies for Gtncp :!i;!nii;iiiiMii.:!!nti'i;;iii;!i:iiiu,n,i,;,iii:ii.;iifiijj 3 3 I'' T . Raleifh's Leading r J Two Great Specials IN Mi On Sale Handsome Dress at or I aa appartaalty tailored Skirt at a very low price. , Today wo will offer a lot of aplendid Gabardine and Polret Twill mad up ia th now ipring gtyle and 1 trimmed with ocean pearl button, at........SJS each . rtia 1 uch a remarkable value w advise buying sev eral, becauM it may b a long tim before ouch aa op portunity eome around again. . Our Big thia condition will be equally prompt and effective. . ' ' A maximuyu allowance of $75 is give for each iron. aLC W W mm m Illll' 7i ". rVJ advice. When I commenced using Dr. Pierce's remedies my weight, was 86 pounds Bince my weight has been, as much as 200 pounds. I had feminine .trouble, misery in my side. I was sick about twelve months before I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's medicine. I got one of Dr. Pierce's medicaf books, the Medical Adviser, and I take his medicine altogether. I cannot praise Dr. Pierce's remedies too much for I feel that they have saved my life. I can recommend them to all who suffer as I did." MRS. W. H. MERCER, R. F. D. l,BoxJ70. V ' ! Dr. Pierces Fovorite Prescription and Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery have been favorably knowr and used by Bullions 'of Americans in the past 50 years. These medicines are mada of 'roots and barks, some of which were known and used by the Amer ican Indians for centuries, sucti as blood root, Oregon grape root, stone root, Racrtd bark, cherry bark. Made in a scientific labora tory at Buffalo, N. Y., without alcohol, and sold by all druggists in both liquid and tablet form. " ' ' If you wish to obtain a trial package of any of Dr. Pierces remedies, send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.5 or fifty cents if you want to get the Medical Adviser by Dr. Pierce. niiiHtiimmii ELK Deaartasent Store THURSDAY Skirts from a manufacturer about half their regular prices fcvk , T , . : : J". $10.00 and FINE GINGHAM DRESSES "V $ at Thursday, we wilt sell a group of the newest styles in Gingham Dresses at much less than their worth. , .. ; ; , These Dresses; besides being of excellent mate rials beautiful plaids. and checks, are carefully made.upkk , ; . v. . , . ' ; ," Some of them are plain tailored, others with fine organdy and pique trimmings. Misses' and women's styles. All go in $8.00 and $10.00 $E.95 to aecaro n real worthy whil Sii Annual William Beddin of Alleutowa, P, has tha distinction of being tbo tallest doughbojr in th A. E. P, He U S foct t inchea high; . . ' ' . ' i i t A LETTER Qgli Wilson, N. C-I '7 ' l k... v.V.n TV ruM'f 3 O -.- t J Golden Medical Disoorery, ' and used the Healing Sap- r ..,... . m poEitones ana uiv usb ox these medicines has been, entirely satisfactory. My doctor said I couldnt live unless I had an operation, but I couldn't agree to that. ' I satr an advertise- a 1 mrniM tn T)r Piarrm fop BILL rOR LESS who was overstocked. and they will be passed - v $12.50 . Q.50 a big lot at .. . .$8.50 SIORTS SkirU Kaa U U t( Waart ., Meaaara -. CO.- bj32fa " !imniimiiimiiiniim!!:!!' -nimnimimmininniimnimiiiiiiimffliinimiminniiiiKiimiiiiiim fMMHtmmiK
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 6, 1920, edition 1
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