Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1920, edition 1 / Page 9
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Idnesday Morninf, February 11, 1920 THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL NINE. TENTE'S FOTURE IS PUT IN PERIL BY THE . DEMANDS SAYS LEADER the Present German Govern- Wnt Falls, &aya ocntmc- Viann, Reaction or Bolshevism Will Follow Note Received Irliament MAY BE CALLED VERY SOON ire hi By Cyril Brown , ff CnrrcfpoiuU'nt olThf World) " " ... i2i). h The Prf PuWihmg Co. ' iTh. Kcw York WurlH, S-tnl lHpalrh to Thf J'"inu.l ... h., Lh. 7. There were no new ,.,.pincnU in the situation during day, though, ittio ionium i" - n''5' ' . II.. handed ll) ,u'( fxirmiiij ..-v -- government oy inn rgc d'Aff:iireg. ,r n while the situation wus re eled hk slightly- less critical, for pis from the rrenra.ano. urn.-., were Interpreted as the hegln of r yielding on the part of the i thus giving hopes of negotia te w.. fe-hiit feeling Wl canci-iieu tiy t lie report Ol irciuii-i - uncompromising ii'irni Chamber of Deputies. Ariwuim Munlrh reports the Havarian Ma ,'tv Socialist leader Krhardt Alter : Hiiounrpd Ms unconditional will- . it. . .... him Ill's" voluntarily "" - for trial aa soon a ne mis nm ntly convalesced. His 'motive la a ,. to spare ine uerman i.w.. hardships and dangers resulting nnssihle coercive or puniuve mures by tho Alllca. Liiers action la hailed higly drd find Idealistic dui mwnuram. nrfv else on the llat haa followed ..amnio. 8o far the concensus i that mrti on me list annum vniiinlnrflv surrender, let alone given lip against men- win. IMcrircd lo lilliuniuuii . Munnver a mail "movement la m mllv round Marshal von Hln hura. many Hanoverans signine nlaced 411 newspaper outers. ... . ntd-tt anil business nouses pnus ih.nixolvea under no circuni' ,-. m a-lve ud Hindenburg and all rircuniatancee to oeirnu rman honor. In an article in ino innal Gssotte. Phillip Hcneiae nn snriMllat leader, and Chairman the Foreign Affaire commiuee m assembly, writes: What the Entente will do when rlr demand remains uniumueu odv knows at present. Blnce me tenia la victor and wo Me utterly enseless on the ground, the an te naturally haa the power to re- e us still further to serfdom tnan far It has done. Let us have no hr about that. The Entente can it will, reduce all Germany to tne dltion of Vienna. But what would Entente gain thereby? Who de- s any benefit from hungering and iezins Vienna? What one takes m Germany ona robs from tne le world. What is destroyed in h1 and cultural values In Ger- v, is lost to the Kultur of the Me world." he demand for surrender Js ing with f iro wrtlch can end just richtfullv for the Entente aa ior many. The Entente aupposeniy kcii Its fight for justice and democ- : Let us assume that by us prea- 'lust and democratic' action it se the present government to re FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE IN COLORED SECTION Blaze at Midnight Near South Main Street Also Damaged Two Others -Influetiz? tients Removed With Diffi culty DINE TIMES OE PEACE As She Saved the World From Barbarism, She Should Now Save It From Anarchy by Join irtg League of Nations' What will be the consequence result will be that either a Junk or Hoviet dictator will seat himself the Chancellor's chair. Blackest lion or fanatical Communism are alternatives, either of which must iibo the German Republic into an but into this abyss the French lit just aa well throw their hopes eparatiun. What can he fulfilled in the peace ty can only be fulfilled by a gov- nient composed of the present ma ty parties. If the Entente blows this government. It thereby at the e time blows up its hopes of repa- lun. fin the mean time there has been an no change In the govern uim en t's ision not to hand over the war linals. and The World correspon- i an see no possibility of a change weakening of the official attitude, h has the quiet support 'of the whelming bulk of German people, ing only the radicals. Hivlxwr In Opposed here is no weak" link in the Cabi- The surest barometer Is that r Krzherger'a keen political nose ameiied which wav the wind of Mic opinion is blowing. In answer umerous telegrams filom constiu- and leaders of the Centrist '. he has been forced to comie out the open with tho unequivocal teinent that he is apainst the Bur ner of Germans to the Allies. nother significant fact Is that aft- the government imH riiiutvnwed Kire of an unknown origin com pletely destroyed one tenement house and partla'ry danmged two others in a colored settlement near Mouth Main sereet at midnight last nlrrht. The two story frame structures were ownd by rtev. Nlcodemua Hhambtirg, a col ored minister, and were covered by a small amount of Insurance, it was said. No on was injured, although several of the residents were critical, ly 111 with Influenxa-pneuinonlu, and were removed with difficulty. Captain J. H. Hall again brought credit to himself and to the crews from the. two trucks who fought the conflagration, when in tht absence of Fire Chief Nuwen he directed the work of righting the flnmcs and pro tecting tho surrounding buildings. Within three-quartera of an fcour af ter the alarm. No. 73, was turned In. t'Hptnin Hall and his men had completely subdued the burning rem nants of the house destroyed and had extinguished all hlaiea that broke out afresh on the roofs of surround ing buildings when the bright, live -pnrks fell. With apparent disregard for the at tending danger, the firemen dashed Into the burning structure and car. rled the hose to the roof. The streatn was played In all directions for half an hour before II could be ascer tained that the destruction could be confined to one structure. In suite of the intense heat that caused the running streams of water to boll. damage to the aecond house was con fined to the mof and one side. It Is believed, however, that water caused the greatest damage to the third building, although the saving of this dwe'iliiK ss regarded aa being mi raculous. Even aa their houses were :ililaxe, the colored residents were un- ftliiied In their praise of the firemen'a work. The families of Will Morris and Hsni Adams reaided in the house that was razed to the ground. Maybelle Ham lived In the othr house. Occu pants of the first house stated that the roof had fallen before they were uroused fr n slumber. They have no idea us to what cgtised the fire, they say. Fully a nuarter of a mile had to be traversed before, (he hose could be stretched from ' the nearest water plug to the burning buildings. Fire men were given .much c:Mlt for their record speed In overcomirB this difficulty. HIGHWAY ROBBERY NETS CROOKS ONLY IT CENTS A highway robbery that proved to be exceedingly unprofitable -occurred about 10: JO o'clock last night on the railroad tracks near the Union pas senger station, when an unknown white man was relieved of seventeen cents while .'standing with hnnds pointed skyward ly in front of three revolvers held by three negro high waymen. According to Ms descrip tion, they were the same three ne groes who held up and robbed three white men Saturday night. That they have, only lately become professionals Is deduced from their action In keeping the small amount of money, which. In the light of pres. ent day costs is only the price and war tax of an Ice cream soda. Their mentality was further revealed when they took particular pains to get a handkerchief from pne of the men robbed Saturday night. This handkerchief, .however, was embel lished with a bright, red rose to which a green stem of Erin shado was. attached. Police have been unable to find no clue concerning their Identity. OF REtf. J. C ROWE HELD Beloved Methodist Minister, Father of Rev. Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe of This City, Held Yes terday at Salisbury Funeral serwjcee over the remains of the late Itev. J. C. Rowe of Salis bury, father of Rev. Dr. Gilbert T Rowe. pastor of Centenary Methqdist church, this i'lty, were yesterday conducted at the parsonage In Salis bury, , Interment following In the cemetery of that city. Among those who attended from this city were Rev. Dr. Rowe and Rev. Frank Slier, presiding elder of this district. Due to the influenza situation here, Rev. RH. Daugherty, of Winston-Salem, was unable to leave'the city In or der to attend the funeral. The late Dr. Rowe wag 72 years of age and had served l- the ministry for 43 years. i-ernsners action in refusing toiat Salisbury in 1877. l't an, transmit the list of names contravention of his orders from foreign Office German Charge ''i was to have been rushed by tirst train to Paris. . 't at the last minute he ton lie. 'il it would be impossible for him -ene tne list personally in Paris, .iayer heing held . here for a nys rnr an alleged conference, efore. thf. Allies were left to pre- ihc note and list through the ich Charge In Berlin. - PHAYF.R SERVICES 4T TBIVlTi' r'it--u i nere will be no prayer services at ' f hi.reh tonight, It Is announc- "ie pastor. DEATHS I ITTliE 6AVXKM. hvuii anell Ryrd. th !.,. nf Mr. and Mrs t- i h.,.j ORhirn street Cn...l 1.. .'.t...i r.,.,1 ' -. wuuiiui-, iit; Pi 'lay evening -1 t f h - I O Ulil 14. funiMal will ho ,.n...i,,,-j -( Of tho rhlU'. . I , . ... . 5i.iuu..ii:rvi , 1 ' hlSk. IVcHn.J... , .... . MticillUUlI oclnrk bv Hoi- v ... a.. irt... .. .. . . .14. fnnim, in. in: vm , i ..., ... .. - .,, nuuiatiu ten.. '' l)p Th home portant events, took place in Kewan .county, where he died. And the last reading of his name will Ofcur in Salisbury this autumn, at the general conference then to be held there. Dr. Rowe was one of the most wor thy who wore the cloth, and was universally , esteemed. His wisdom, patience and love of God and hie. tel lowman gave, hirn a place In the hearts of all who were privileged to pome In contact with him. Final services over the remains were short and simple, the numerous floral designs depicting the love 'of friends in Winston-Salem. Rowan and other places where he was known. On account of the prevalence of Influenza few attended the funer al except close relatives and fellow ministers. Rev. W. F. Kanford. of Albemarle, rend the 9th Psalm.' after' which Rev. A. 8. Rnper. of Salisbury, read the 15th chapter ofJthc First Corinthians. A prayer was then spoken by Rev. J. E. Abernethy, of Fall.tbury. followed by singing of ''How Firm .-a Foundation". Presld-ln- Elder Frank Siler and Presiding Elder John F. Klrd depleted his life as a minister, emphasizing hta osr- 1 l oprnght, l:o, by h 1'reu Puhlnhing Co. lTh N.w Tors Wsrlg) Baml Ix.patrh le The Journal) Paris. Feb. g. France Is awaiting the I'nited 'States Senate's aolion on the peace treaty with tease ix pentancy In the hope that ratifica tion will at leaat issue from Us deliberations. Statesmen see all the evils accru ing from delay growing In danger, and the need of ratification la power fully voiced hy Huron d'Esatournellea de Constant a senator who admits that he waa himself one of the severest critics of the treaty. "I shall aires k openly, as 1 always do to my American friends." he said In a statement for the Wtu-ld. "I Implore them, Republicans or Demo, erats, to ratify the treaty. This treaty ia full of Imperfections, omis sions and contradictions. I criticised it more than any one else In the French Parliament. "M. Clemenceau never forgave me. His Administration did everything to punish, me by trying to prevent my re-election to the Senate. Despite all this. I voted for ratification of the treaty because we could not prolong any more a situation which wss neither peace nor war. For Onmbtned Effort. "Now. all together we can Improve the ratified treaty. We can begin to organ lie a society of nations. A noble emulation under the pressure of public opinion Is going to group all Governments In the service of this organisation. The work Is urgent. The only option la between the society of nations and anarchy. "It ts possible that the United Slates shoulo remain any longer In uncertainty apart from the universal effort? No! The United States saved Europe from barbarism by Its Inter vention In the war. That Is only the beginning of the Immense service that rlvlliiatlnn la expecting from America's enthusiaam. It now re mains with them to save the world from anarchy by their Intervention In1 peace. "In the universal cataclysm sbsten tlon Is no policy It Is auicide! A great democracy the biggest and most powerful of all cannot commit suicide!" Equally Impressive and striking Is the appeal made by Senator Horrot. Mayor of Lyons, one of ihe ablest and most progressive minds In France, who said to The World correspond ent: AH Have Reservations, "My liberal poltciea forbid me to Interfere with the Interned discus sions of a free nation. It therefore can only follow with the greatest distress of mind the debate in the American senate. But admiring the United States and grateful to that great Nation for the service is has rendered us. I wish with all my heart that it would help ua put . an end to the actual instability of Europe. "This Instability Is becoming In finitely danreroua All politicians with a large view agree on this point. Every one has his own reservations to make upon the treaty, which is a compromise between traditional real ism and rising idealism. "But with or without reservations the American Senate upon which the entire world has Its eyes set should give us this treaty which we need to re-establish work and order, .liberty and peace". , . . MOST OF THE BRITISH I ESCAPE FROM UDUiA London. Feb. 9. Virtually all the British escaped from Odessa, accord ing to a message deapatched by Con sul Lowdon Friday evening from that city. The consul hoped to get the re mainder out safely while the British military mission was endeavorinK to rescue a few Russians whom it was feared the BOlshevikl would massa- trApparently the commiandor of the Russian defenders of the city fled and his whereabouts is unknown. The Denikine fortres In thnt sec tion, adds the consul's message, are completely demoralised. Rnlshevik troops entered Odessa, nmhhlv on Saturday last, accord Ing to a wireless message from Mosj cow. The foreign elements w the evacuation of the city on I'rid when the Bolshevikl were report to he within four miles of the ci and British warships were throwlr Shells over tho entire district. BIG MERCANTILE DEAL INVOLVES LOCAL STORES (CONTINUED FROlvi PAGE ONE V Norfolk in ten daye. -; DSBDRfJ THOUGH T HE WAS IfJ RACE FOR UMNnTOR Newberry Man Told Him, He Says, That an Organization Could Get the Senatorship for $150,000 WJLHELM OFFERS SELFASACRIFIC E CHIEF DEFENDANT PAID HOTEL. BILLS Bore Expenses of Campaign Workers in New York An other Witness Was Told to Report $600 Outlay as $125 Grand Rapids. Mich.. Feb. 10. Chase' H. Osborn. testifying In tlm Newberry elections conspiracy trial here today, told the Jury he had once "tried to he governor of Michigan and "thought" he was candidate for the United States Senate In His when the principal defendant. Truman II. Newberry defeated him and Henry Ford In the primary. Mr. Osborn said Conslsntine A. Daniels told him that Mark T. McKee. law partner of Taul King, manager ol the Newberry campaign, had "pos albllitlestnf an org miration which could derverthe eenatorshlp for $150, 000," ., ' Charge) Full Price The witness next told of a conver sation with Milton Oskman, Detroit political Jeadef. lie said he told Oakman: "Make It cost them what you are worth.'; sEdward O. McLean of Mil waukee, former publisher of a paper at Ludlngton, Mich., was asaured in a campaign chat that Oaborn "could not blame him for going with the gang." Hannibal Hopkins, head, of the New berry publicity bureau, was told he was "making a financial sewer of himself." Paul King, in a fourth of July con versation, wss told to "drag out New berry and I'll take care of Kord." This remark coming in response to King's suggestion that Oaborn quit the campaign eo Ford rould be defeat ed. Mr. Osborn related some slronn language he used In this conversa tion and apologised for repealing It, saying that he was "worked up" at the time. Richard Fletcher, state labor com missioner, waa also mentioned in the Osborn testimony. The witness said that when he met Fletcher early In the campaign he was for him but when he talked with him later the learned Fletcher was against him. IloU- Raxxirds In The governmental teatlmony as to Mr. Newberry's knowledge of affairs camo by records of the Ulltmore hotel In New York. These latter read by Athur Butterwoith, an accountant, showed numerous visile of Newberry campaigners, the bills for many hav ing been charged to the candidate. They were also Intended to corrob orate to aome extent the government's claim that the campaign of the naval officer had been planned in Decem ber 191? and January 1911. The records showed that Oscar Marx and Robert Oakman of Detroit registered at the hotel January 15. remaining until January ao. On January IT long distance telephone call from their room went to Detroit at a cost or ns.it ana Milton oakman ar rived next day. He remained until January 23 and on his departure Frederick O. Cody, a New York de fendant, paid bills amounting to 1128.75. On Mgsin ik4 Rogers An drews of Maa5riiujJewA'l. Temple". ton, presytTttysT' theVieVoit Board of CorojrferaeT Paul KJtigind their wiveaanuXCllfford rJbbel Kings gecrsnaryyregstergd athe h Cables Wilson That He Will Go in rlace , of 900 Germans Wanted President Has Not Made Reply Yet Waehlngton. F-!. 10. President Wilson had before hi in tonight a per. una a I cablegram from Fredorlck Wll. helm,: former rrown prince of Gar. many, suggesting "If the allied and associated governments want a victim let them lake me Instead of the BOO Germane who have committed, no other offense thnn-thst of eervlng their country lo the war". What action the president might lake on the m. swage presumably was Identical with that reported in Am. sterdam dispatches as sent to the riilera and presidents. of other powers opposed to Germany In tho war, was not disclosed. There wi, a auggeg. lion at tho white houao that he might reply. In some quarters, however, the opinion prevailed that he would not even acknowledge Its receipt elnce. It was pointed out, the United States ts not a parly to the treaty or a mem ber of the league of. natlona and has no legal voles In any proeeedlnga as lo extradition of Gorman officials or officers for trial. BE TAUGHT BT ORDER Secretary H. H. Dunn of Board of Trade Represents Winston Salem at Organization Meeting of United Americans Geneva Ilardman and renter of the disturbance Monday In which five per sons lost' their lives, was confined under heavy guard. Patrols guarded every avenue to the city and detach ments still were stationed In the warehouse district, Lnrkett, heavily guarded, remained In his cell In the ronrt house. Brig adier General Marshall announced trre federal government had no authority to take him out of Fayette county, now under martial law, unless Gover nor fldwln P. Morrow requested It. Two civilians were arrested dur ing tbe day. One engaged In an argu ment with a miliary patrol and the , other was rharged I concealed weapon, rth carrying a BIRTHS v Horn to Mr. and Mr a Paul Ernst.'' of West Fourth street, son, Paul, Theon Treat. Born to Mr, and Mrs. drover, of Waugbtewn street, sen, Charles May naxd Ernst. ' Winnipeg ei parts to furnish the first woman candidate for the Do-, minion parliament In the person of. Mra R. F. MeWllllams, who plana to nut In the next election' on the I-alior ticket. FIRST AID IN INFLUENZA aUee se Wetter l " Colds, Coughs, Oowp, Lai Grippe and Pnenasonla il 40 Drue tiers. 'lff-l J?eVand i F io jsraman m JrNtwbery! rtTTT at da hnsl lafter Among Datrftt help Phillips. eTe IMot wlTs 7fifltedBvtth M vauadeiS'Nnwht'WiABST nnaif m . ... - av uina Baiue!jsrit f ilm, f ll Thm nmiSl u pans 01 f icniga efl JUT wnae AJIiUM . mulcted rnjri pyp tV was on tmrBtasJI. I V Secretary H. H". Ulinn of the Win-ston-faleni Board of Trade returned lo the city last night from Greens, horo where he represented Winston Salem at the organisation meeting of the United Amerloana, an organlsa. tlon having as Its purpose the prmer vlng of the Constitution of the United States and preaching the doctrine of Americanism. The purpose Is especially lo teach foreigners In this country the essen tial principles of Americanism, There waa not a very large atten dance at the meeting, and It had not completed Its work when Mr. Dunn left to eateh the midnight Iraln home. However, a executive committee for the state will he named, and there will be a sub-chairman and an eve. eutlve committee for each county In tne mate according to the plan of or ganisation. A number nf prominent men nf the Slate are Interested 1n the organ Illa tion. Every State In the Union has leen organised now with the excep-. lion of Florida, end the national. organiser, who made the principal ad dress at the meeting held at the O' Henry last night grill go to Florida next week for the purpose of organ ising that Slate. The gentlemen most Interested In the movement point out that the most effective way of counteracting the harmful Influences in this country at this time la lo place side by side with It propaganda and Information re garding real American principles. i rvirurtTrtN PFM AIMS sjeaaees a we a Sb 1TI J- i UNDER MILITARY GUARD Lexlnartnn. VCv r.K in v ... I 1ns Af mflftarv itM..iiill..B ... . vent a recurrence of mob violence In Lexington, was apparent today. Fed eral soldiers continued to surround the Fayette court house where Will Lockett. nogro slayer of ten-year old EARLY STARTERS , OPPORTUNITY COUPON Return thta Coupon with $7,50 In subscription payments, either new or old, of three month or longer, and recehre 100,000 Extra Votes in addition to tho regular votes on tho subscription; 3, 6, 12, IS, 24 and 30 months' subscriptions count to apply in making up $7.80 worth. 100,000 EXTRA VOTES Subscriber's Nam i Street ..........,......, City or Town , Member's Name District Number (Only five of these credited to each member. Veld after February 15th) Water Consumers NOTICE If your water bill i not paid by th. 15th Inat, your supply will be cut off. Failure to receive bill which was mailed ia no excuse at all bills are payable by the 10th at the off ice of City Water Department. CITY WATER DEPARTMENT CITY HALL The above dispatch sent out from Richmond wss shown to Messrs. John and Powell Gilmer by a Journal rep. Joining the conference fresentatlve last nigni ai ji.au on It waa slngu- tioir arrival nere, ana mnj ma nu lar that the greatest hnppenings of Comment other than to Bay that there nis tire, including nia presiding el-Jj nomina rnu.n,. dershlp. his pastorates and other in-Trjr tfn out at Richmond. In speaking of the purchase of 1,600 stores during the past two weeks, Mr. John CJIlnier stated ' that refer ence is probably made to the United Cigar Stores. Mrj Giltner went on to state that evidently several Heals have been Included into one: by those giv ing out the story In Richmond. COMMERCE BEST WEAPON TO USE AGAINST 'REDS' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of barbarism In favor of civilised gov ernment", added the premier, "no civ ilised .community in the world la pre pared to make peace with Jhemv Fur ther, .-there is nor established govern ment possessing the right to speak for the wlMile European Russia. r We failed to restore to sanity by force. I believe we can save her by trade".. Commerce has a aoberlng Influence. There Is nothing to fear from a Bolahevikl Invasion of surrounding countries or pie middle cost, because the Bolshevikl cannot organize . powerful arqiy. I believe that trad ing Will bring to an end tie ferocity. remain sjh aeve were xhargg bctrw On j hisaffwn jarakl disclose dTTherl Itrs fd)m the Tabmaa Pi at wh uadeiFNewbel Land Battles el. They plr bill New- look up I, It wee ther via- louarters defend- hving por- or the Dry tth posi Film Ivcd toflo of tlaf film through n wA traced for the. Field, the first d nolo contendere. lie said It was brought to hltafnt Manistee by Goorge Rogers, amjSTor defendant who came sngeoinoblle and said he had beWeJlLh the film from Grand Ranlda headquarters. Field said he had re celved $600 from Churles Floyd of Grand Rapids headquarter1 and had used none of it outside of Manistee county. He said Floyd called him on the telephone, asked for a report of disbursements and told him to make a statement on "about f 128." The witness said his report went In with about that total although he reminded Floyd that 1600 had come to him On ucrosa examination he waa allowed to say that he had no intention in any or nis campaign acts of violating any law and that he took charge of the county because he was a Newberry man and not because he thought he could make nnv mn,,. out of t He denied that he had 1,1,1 the grand jury he distributed the money "where he thought it would do the most-good and if a Ford or Osborn man could be hired to worU for Newberry so much the better." tleular adaptation to his catling. The .rajpine and cruelties of Bolshevism tributes of Rev. N. R. Richardson, of fmfcre surely then any other method nt vi REQUEST. t f KPb' 'May 19 was nventinn " lhe r"-"wrafic state "'ntinn and Roanoke l ooleemee. as a personal friend brought to an end the simple serv ices, and his body was laid to rest. The pallbearers were: Rev. K, M. Vestal. Rev. N. M. Williams. K.' M. Avett. Beverly Wllcon. A. R. Suratt and fi, W. Fin. 1 "tnr.nttee in sP,Ki h lEht f, l vn,P,;:tP for 'er,- pre. and JCurope .badly neds what. Russia Is" able to supply but cannot supply with contending armies moving serosa her borders. , -, "The dangers are not all' In Russia, thev are here at reams. I speak with knowledge, with eppVehension and responsibility and I warn the house that In the face of things which P1VWT ioav happen we mnst use every legl timaia weapon. We must fight in- led in erg of jams and preserves of RroMOjn rrnV "unfta nee . rear-?.. ' r :.,(,.: ,, . .1 1 monic f..i. , K.. ; , " I ni-nin"isi e-a was-iiniyion, reo. jij. iiepreeeme- ARRANGF.MFNTS FOR OPKXING XFW 1. -.v:.ip.; '-.-! menu for the open'iu: nf ilieir can- 'nine l.nini nn.p in in v. f,, in. m,,.- PH1riti-r r . u - ... . ' . - ... .. . , . .f j fi.- aTlnta nmnrril rtt a rlr rf.rl... IPSBiif. '"b women's sur-, J'""'-- I'wrnni ine uiscttnerry , V" u , V ,: T".. 1. J liifii 'e"'"rei to be heard on ' r"P nlH eectifm, J. H. r'ntterrin ! ; " " ' """"? '. 'on "f .1.1. 1 of ihia ri.v u h - iv,.i- ,. i . knows where he ReDubl!ans stand nn iigeni Inst ernrt v ho will acain set j universal training and that the Re in mm i-apsciiy in is season esiimetes 1 P"'"" "'niis iin not snow the value ' the blackberry products , w hether they were following Floor hereahouta at S15. 000.00.. The can- ; Ijeader; Mondell. an nnponent ef un- ning and preserving process will be Ivereal training, or Chairman Kahn mate law irrantin: "u,"n- This Bre.li.i "Chlse t aw rmmltteemeii ' " II I Ka v. .... aa. " flHt LABOR '5 CAMPAIGN IS UNDER near- were nest s turned d to say. The 're- Gompors Denounces Present ; Congress as Reactionary. Be fore Shipbuilders Convention Urges Workers to Assist Washington. b.. 10. Organised lahor's canpaign to elect a (eongress ! trlendly to It was opened 'formally ) today by Samuel 1 lorn per s. president .1 Land J. A O'Conneil, vice-president of. Hhe A. F. of I, in addresses before . a shipbuilder' trades convention here, j Both epeakers vigorously assailed the! present congress as the "most rear- j tlonsry In the history jf. 'the eour.. 1 try", and declared that from it labor need expect not the slightest assist ance In the shape of remedial legis- j latlon." 1 j Inviting the representatives of 50. 000 ship yard workers present to join1, the federnttpn In Its fight to "reward ! our friends and defeat our enemies." , Mr. Gnmpera promised them every as- j elstance of his organization In fore- ! Ing the government to continue the! Wdi time ship construction program to I its logical eoncluslon. giving the Unt- j ed States" the greatest merchant ma-1 ine In the world." v j "We propose to move , ahead no ! matter what obstacles are placed In ' - . . ..1, . r t . . i .ru, wa , Mill .11. iiuiiipvri, rererring in own :nersai rrsming. or vnairman k.hn . ,r, in. iBntn.iirn .'ih i.k. . eondurted at one of the tobacco w-e- of the military eemmtttee. a eunnort. meit eannnt afand aim- 11 i BEFORE YOU TELEPHONE Make Sure the Call is Essential Thousands of calls a day have been added to the heavy telephone traffic in Winston-Salem as a result of sickness. There are 10 operators absent from the Central Office on account of sickness. The girls remaining on duty are meeting the emergency with a fine spirit of service that merits the highest praise and the most kindly co operation. But there are limits to what they can do. Every unncceiaary call place an un necessary burden upon the operator and may delay vitally important messages. Co-operate! Help keep the lines open for carrying the messages to physicians, hospitals, nurses, health de partment. Workers and, others directly concerned. Make Only the Necessary Calls ' .'.'" .;;- and Make Them Short! SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1 houses iff- , -... J necessity,, progress
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1920, edition 1
9
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