Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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THII AHUEV1LLE CITIZEN. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1920. THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN ' PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING BT THH CITIZEN COMPANT, ASHEVILLE. N. C. P. M. BURDETTE General Manager CHAS. K. ROBINSON Editor JrtK RAKER Managing Kdltor GRAT OORHAM City Editor Entered at the postofflce, Asheville. N. C. an acond . olaaa matter under act of March 6. M79. TKLEFHONK8 . Business Office 10. Editorlar Rooms 207 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ft. 00 .20 By Carrier In AahevlUe and Suburbs) 'Dally and Sunday, 1 year, in advance.... Daily and Sunday, months, In advance... Dally and Sunday, 3 months, In advance,.. Daily and Sunday, 1 week, In advance (By Moll In I nJtod State. Dally and Sunday, 1 year, In advance $7.00 Daily and Sunday, S monh. In advance 2.00 Dally only, 1 year, In advance R-00 Dally only, I months, in advance 1 60 Sunday only, 1 year. In advance 1.00 Lenine and the Poles Having failed to starve Ruaala Into normality. the allies now undertake to nourish the patient with the hope that normal vitality will enable him to shake off disease.. It is easy enough to point out that the allied governments have not had much success In opposing Russian bolshevlsm. Afraid to make peace with the soviet leaders and probably unable to carry war into Russia, the al lies have waited for the malady to run Its course. The bolshevlsts have flourished under the block ade and today Great Britain and France are pre paring for attack In the east. But Poland is In greatest danger. General Bliss startled the house ways and means committee last week by his summary of the military situation there. The Poles have 710,000 poorly equipped -75 soldiers; Lenine Is credited with 1.200.000 trained MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pi ess Is exclusively entitled to the use for mpubllcatljn of ail news dis patches credited to It or not otherwise cred ited Id this paper and also tne local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are iso reserved. danger makes It grave. He thinks the Soviets will not advance on Turkey and India, but will at tack all western Europe through Poland. The Polos have In a measure invited attack by disre garding the boundary line set by the peace confer ence and advancing into purely Russian territory. Should the Lenine government aUack Poland, there would be some question as to whether the., allies are bound, under the circumstances, to go to her aid. But there would be no question at all of the necessity of standing with Poland against the pos sibility of another 'European war. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE The E. KATZ SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENCY 1S-1S East Twenty-sixth street. New York City, 14-I2S Harris Trust Building.. Chicago, 111., and 711 Waldhelm Building, Kansas City, Mo. Monday, January 19, 1920. Lee-Jackson Day It is the glory of Lee and Jackson that they " were of that noble company, few In number, who ' have shown the world that military genius which carries terror In battle Is not inconsistent with tke piety of a saint or the gentleness of a mother. Mankind has always worshipped prowess In bat- tie ..The career of Napoleon compels awe and ' admiration, but it is the awe which holds one In lb presence of lightning unchained or the up heaval ' of earthquakes. Napoleon was fascl nated by his star of destiny, and his soldiers fol lowed him under the fascination which caused primitive men to bow down before the forces of nature. . War to the Corslcan waa game with his - dynasty as the slake.' The war in which they es tabllshed their names as leaders was to Lee and Jackson a Gethaemsne where, they were crucified ' by! conflicting duties. Napoleon fought for em plre. Lee and Jackson ' drew' their swords for . conscience sake; their men loved them as much as they glorified their mastery of the art of war. German war leader are amusing the world by denials of responsibility for defeat and their ac " cusatlons, one of another.' When the Confederate power fell from its senlth at Gettysburg Lee said tV atrfay fault, and asked Pickett to burn tbej report In which, he complained of the failure of ' other commanders to support his charge. Jackson was perhaps the greatest division commander of all history, not only because he could suggest the flank movement which won the battle of Chancel lorsville but because' when a battle plan was made he said his prayers, laid aside all thought of self and carried it out to the last letter. It waa that sense of duty not less than his genius , which caused. Lee to say when Jackson fell, "I have lost my right arm." The heritage left to a people by such leaders Is worth more than all the territory ' won by an Alexander or a Caesar. - Nominal Churchmen and Citizens In another column on this page is reprinted an editorial from the Presbyterian of the South with regard to the dependence of the church on .its membership to fulfill its mission to society. Critics of church and c-t government make the primary error of not recognizing that whatever In efficiency there is in these institutions is the ineffl clency of their units and not of the organizations themselves. The Founder of Christianity either could not or did not compel the world to accept hi message. The gospel of the new ideal was for ' whosoever would hear. The church and the state 'are limited or made powerful by the enthusiasm aftd devotion of those whom they would serve. Roger Babson, an authority on matters of trade ; and finance, says that world's great need Is for religion, hut that the church Is asleep. In the post four years a dozen governments have toppled over and those which stand face problems that almost bring despair to the wisest leaders. , No one explanation can Include all the factors of questions so complex, but the fundamental cause of all failure In government and lack of spiritual strength In the church la Indifference and lack of initiative In the men and women who con- , pose states and churches. . Is anything wrong in society? Let the govern ment, let the church do something about it. If this idea, is followed out logically mankind bad as well return to the days when church and state were one, and monarchy and priestcraft nurtured an Infant race in leading strings. There are too many nominal church members, too many nomi nal citizens. Good citizens and good churchmen wear the armor of righteousness every day In the week; their attitude toward all the problems of life makes possible virile Christianity and efficient government " The Fiume Settlement Premier Ntttl talks in such a reasonable and business-like manner about the Fiume settlement that one wonders why there waa ever any threat of disrupting the peace conference over the ques . tlon of Flume's fate. The premier not only states , Italy's willingness to se Flume a free city, with port and railroad under the League of Nations, .but be denies that the Adriatic has any political significance in Italy. This affair has been exag gerated by the United States, anyway, he Hays. Italy's readiness to compromise Is gratifying. . and it la to be hoped, that the Jugoslavs will meet . her half way. ut the premier must be talking make his countrymen feel that they have made sacrifice when he suggests that Italy had little ..art In bringing about the controversy. The pro posed settlement affords the Jugoslavs commer cial uid leaves Fiume free. On its face the .muse shows nothing to warrant rejec tion by 'Jugoslavia, and the, United States will ap parently find In the settlement the principal con staeratioa for which contention waa made by Presi- Wilson. . Action and Reaction Running down reds for deportation makes all aliens feel that they are marked for arrest, says the Inter-racial council. The unnaturalized are in consequence leaving the country voluntarily two and a fourth times faster than usual. The council thinks It high time to organize for teaching aliens the ways of America and bettering their conditions In the great Industries whero they are cogs In the machine instead of human beings. Every exercise of the police power Is a menace to individual liberty. The abolition of whiskey and near-beer trespasses on personal rights for the good of the majority. Every law In the criminal code 1b a charge that men do not live by the golden rule. Corrupt practices acts are admissions that votes can be bought and sold. Under law will men finally learn to live by the higher laws not written? Or wilt the multiplicity of laws at last so far de stroy Individual liberty that men will in despair revert to law of tho jtrngle or the sovlot? Merchant of Venice." refute the charge that the Caledonian lacks a sense of humor. - With great soberness, they gravely point out that the Thane of Cawdor was not a remorseless vl.llan; that his claim to the throne was as good as Duncan's, and that the latter met his death not by secret murder but in open battle, and that even were Macbeth as black as painted it is insulting to present him as i representative of Scotland. , The business of excluding Is capable of Inde definite expansion. The Welshman may require that American youth be not poisoned by knowl edge of Kluellen? the Englishman demand the exile of Jack Falstaff. the Frenchman no mention of Louis XI, the Italian Ignorance concerning Lucrexla Borgia, the Spaniard a deletion of "Don Quixote, and the Kunlun ask for no mention of Ivan the Terrible or Trotxky a long list of affronts to the various national elements going into the American melting pot can be compiled from literature and history. Did Kipling flatter when he said that after all the Americans would be saved whole "by mlno ancient humor?" Are skins so thin that even a feather touch of caricature gives acute pain? Have we lost capacity to grin when colored pictures of ourselves are thrown on the screen? If so, a quality has gone out of American life of which once there were proud boasts. But, despite their ac tivity, professional race patriots represent law ex cept themselves. If you doubt It, see a Jewish audience scream with laughter as a Jewish actor depicts Abe Potash. f HE OWNERSHIP OF THE CARRIERS. The Warren Case The Greensboro News spoke to the point when It voices the notion, concerning the senate's. re fusal to confirm Thomas D. Warren, that it is too much to believe that the republican majority was actuated by political virtue rather than by politics. The News thinks that Warren probably strained the absentee voters' law to suit political necessity, but this holier-than-thou attitude to the matter which the republicans take is comical to anybody who Is on speaking acquaintance with politics. Mr.. Warren gave the advice that sick men could vote under the spirit of the law. For that state ment he Is held up by the republican press as a monster pf political corruption unfit to be dis trict attorney. If the senate has in this Instance attained a loftier height from which to view pub lic life, we may expect the regeneration to be manifested in transacting the weightier matters of state. Defeat of Clemenceau for the presidency of France is another Illustration of the fact that there la little gratitude in politics. No question of policy domestic or foreign contributed to the rejection of the man who more than any other In a dark hour for his country held the nation's morale to the fighting pitch by the qualities which caused his countrymen to call him "the Tiger." A Frena president has little power, and for that reason It Is all the more strange that the senators and depu ties should have refused tho old fighter an honor well deserved. Quotatidns from Admiral Sims' letter to Secre tary Daniels on the navy department's conduct of the -war bear out the secretary's description, "con troversial." Explosive would be nearer. The ad miral is living up to his title, tho stormy petrel of the navy. Japan has notified Chirm of readiness to nego tiate for the return of Shantung, xnis quesuon will probably be settled and forgotten before the senate agrees as to the reservation on the Shan tung clause of the peace treaty. If Emma Goldman Is determined to save Amerr tea, a lot of people hope she will perfect the plan of salvation in Russia Instead of America. (Houston Post) While the railroad brotherhoods are pressing their demands for still higher wages, along with a semi-soviet plan for the future operation of the roads; with the operating deficit under government management swelling steadily, and other untoward Incidents accentuating the generally unsatisfactory conditions surrounding the carriers as the time to return them to their owners draws near, let us consider the outlook from the public's point of view. The brotherhoods In backing the Plumb plan ere emphasizing the presence in railroad, issues of a vast amount of water, which they would squeeze out; meaning, In other words, the can re lation of a large volume of outstanding stocks and bonds. , Mr William J. Bryan is emphasizing the same allega tion Tho bloated bondholders must not be allowed. they contend, to oppress the operative of over charge the public. Hence, It is desired that the date of returning the carriers to their owners be deter red two years, so that the people may have to com prehend the Plumb plan, and so the new wage adjustments may be finally put In force. All of which they think can be accomplished without in creasing rates, by a simple process of decapltallz Ing the properties and scaling the bonds. ' With a deficit of $700,000,000 to show for Its operation of two years, it is not strange the govern ment is anxious to turn loose. This deficit does not tnolude depreciation, which It is estimated It will require $1,000,000,000 to repair. At the present rate. It would not take government operation long to wreck the carriers, and It is not difficult to fancy that with the Plumb plan in operation it would not require many years to wreck the owners of the carriers. If not the nation's financial structure. The glib suggestion of cancelling stock issues and scallitg bonded debts may have an appeal among the Ignorant, but not among people who think for a moment how widely diffused Among the public Is the ownership of these securities, totaling $20, 000.000.000. According to the statements of the National As sociation of Owners of Railroad Securities, there are 7,500,000 Institutional and Individual holders of American railroad bonds. About 30 per cent of the bonds are held by life Insurance companies and mutual savings banks to protect the funds of policyholders and depositors. Of life Insurance, 30.000,000 people own 46,000, 000 policies outstanding, and one-fourth of the securities for the payment of these policies is in vested In railroad btnds. It is stated that $649,000,000 of those securities are held by fire and marine, casualty and surety companies, that $350,000,000 are owned by bene volent associations, charitable institutions, colleges and schools; and $685,000,000 are pwned by trust companies and state and natjqnal banks, to say nothing of an uncounted volume field by financial Institutions as collateral security for loans These are vital facts that many of our half-baked economists do not worry about In cunsiue. in uu- rallroad problem as it is now Dresented plant weeks before the date of the return of the carriers to their owners, deteriorated by $1,000,000,000, with cerdit sources all changed, and In a condition of unprofit ableness that would bar credit if capital were aounaani. That men could, in face of these conditions, and of the real facts of ownership, propose to make transportation and Its facilities subordinate to the exigencies of politics or of organized rapacity of any character almost staggers belief. Fortunately, the whole, question Is to be submit ted to the people In such a way as to enable them at least to make It plain that they are firmly against confiscation and sovletlsm. Daily Reminder "TS- THE) DAY'S NEWS." Arthur Yager, who Is reported critically ill at San Juan, has been governor of Porto Rico since 1113. Governor Yager la a Kentucklan and received his education at Georgetown college, In his native state, and at Johns Hopkins university. Following his post-graduate work he returned to Georgetown col'ege and taught economics and history, and ultimately became president of the Institution after having served as chairman of the faculty for ' sereval years. His appointment as governor of Porto Rico added another to the Insular staff of officials who had been trained In academic work rather than. In the practical field of politics, and was In line with the policy early adopted at Washington In an effort to keep the Insular possessions of the United States from becoming p'eces for par tisan spoilsmen and the political type of public officials. TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES. ' 1807- 1814- Oeneral Robert E. Lee. born In Westmoreland county. Vs, Died at Lexington, Va., October 12, 1870. Langdon Cleves, of South, Caro lina, waa ehosen speaker of the U. S. house of representatives. 1871 The lost army of the French was completely defeated by the Germans In , several engage ments near Paris. 1881 Prince of Wales (Rdward VII.) attended the wedding of Leo po'd de Rothschild and Maria Perus-in, it being the first time royalty was present at a Jew ish marriage. 1885 Lady Oeorglana Fullerton, novelist and philanthropist. d'ed nt Rournemouth. Kngland. Born September 23, 1812. 1891 General Miles. In en address, commended his troops and de clared the Indian war In the northweet at an end. 1895 E-Queen Lklloukatonl,. of Hawaii, was arrested on charges of complicity in the re cent revolt. 1916 Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood testi fied before the senate com mittee on military affairs that compulsory service was neces sary to furnish a proper army and reserve force. OUR POLICY It is the policy of this institution to: Do nothing to foster and encourage speculation. Give facilities only to legitimate and prudent transactions. Distribute our loans rather than concentrate them in a few hands. e Pursue a straightforward, upright, legitimate Banking and Trust Business. Treat our customers liberally, bearing in mind that . the institution prospers as its customers prosper. We are seeking new business on our record. Wachovia Bank & Trusl Co. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System ONE TEAR AGO TODAY IN THE WAR Regulations were announced for the conduction of the peace confer ence. Serious riots marked tho elec tions for the German national assem bly. P TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS. THRIFT MESSAGES From Prominent Americans WOODROW WILSON "Economy and everything which ministers to economy sup plies the foundation of national Jife." W. G. )McADOO "Your first duty in this critical time is to economize; to avoid waste; to saVe money." THEODORE ROOSEVELT "If you would be sure you are beginning right, begin to save.' AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ASHEVILLE 4 on Savings and Certificates of Deposit Travelers' Cheques and Foreign Exchange Issued " HIGHWAY COMMISSION IS SAWING WOOD. THE SCISSORS ROUTE WHAT IS YOVK CHURCH GOING TO DO IN 1920? (The Presbyterian of the South.) That Is a personal question for each member to ask. For the whole work of the cnuron is only mo sum of the work of the individuals in the church. Then the question resolves itself into this, what am I Koln to do to further the kingdom of God? This again, Is the way it is done. We cannot work as guerrillas, as Knights errant, as Don Quixotes, but In the ranks of tne cnurcn. wnm x wm uu iur mo kingdom of God Is whn I will do through my church. That's extra urch efforts amount to hut ntti. 'Llk a mia-htv army, moves the Church of God," and cn army is an orderly body. One of the things any Christian can do Is to be found In his place In the Sunday school and in the church worship, morning and evening. Few people realise the power that Is gWen to the sermon by a church-going people. Empty pews are a rtamnor on the milDit fire. The peop'e may make the preacher. Just as the preached may attract the n.nnl. Than la all over the Christian world an alarming forsaking of ourselves together as the manner of some la ur. joweit oecarra mm m church-going England the pews were empty. We know how It Is in America. Not 40 per cent of the membership Is present on Sunday. Every one can become a voice, inviting others to the sanctuary. It is too frequently the ease that the "outsider" considers the church "private pre serves." not to be trespassed on, save by an urgent Invitation. Let it be given then as lovingly and osirnpatlv AJ DOSsible. Every one can be a voice commending uu j mMion unfairly (Raleigh Times.) In the outset we wish to remark that we hold no brief for or against the State Highway commission of North Carolina, but are perfectly willing, and are confident that the commission Is also willing, to let the work of the commission sDeak for itself. The statement Is being made, however, rather flatly at times, that the commission has discouraged rather than fostered road work in North Carolina. with no motion of starting an argument, let's look at a few facts. The Dreserit commission h Lbeen organized less than a year. It succeeded a commission against which a charge of futility had oeen ipagea ana wnicn was doing little more than mark time and await increase in federal aid and support projected bond issues; but which had. how ever, not been able to place anything like ail the federal aid It could have secured If the counties had been really interested in doing something for them selves. The general assembly of North Carolina, which made a continuation of the old hlahwwv Eueene Brieux, one of the most suc cessful of modern French dramatic authors, born In Farls, 62 years ago today. Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Leland Stanford, Jr., University, born at Gainesville, N. T., 69 years ago today. Joseph M. Carey, former TTnfted States senator and governor of Wyom ing, Dorn at Milton, Del.. 75 years ago today. Joseph M. Carey, former IT. S. sen ator and governor of Wyoming, author' or tne earey land act. Is 75 years old today. An important meettnr of the Amer. icanttatlnn commission of the Amerl-v can Legion Is to meet today at Indian apolis. Progressive farmers of Missouri will gather at the Missouri Sate Col lege of Agriculture today for the opening of the annual farmers' week conferences. CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY. Washington. D. . Marine En gineers' Beneficial Association. Tucson, Arls. Arlsona Good Roads Association, Dayton. O. Ohio Association of Ketan Lumber Dealers. Quincy. III. Illinois Master Plum pers Association. church, not in. a way to denounce otners, dui as be levlng and therefore speaking tne word oi in vitation. Commending he minister, for a min ister's influence depends largely on the ways his congregation speaks of him. A man, may be stab bed to death with other weapons than a steel dagger. Every one can be a voice commending the glori ous gospel of the happy God. He has "committed this treasure to earthen vessels." Surely the least we can do Is to carry this water of life -to our perishing fellow men. , LITERATURE AND THE THIN-SKINNED. . .(New York Tribune.! The Scotsmen of Newark, who have asked for the exclusion of "Macbeth" fsom the schools as a ewuatar to the demand (or the exclusloa Qt The anyDoay decides that nothing Is being done on road work In North Carolina that he look beyond his own front-yard. Whoever becomes acquainted with what is really going en will have to look, for the commission has been much too busy to chase about demanding a hearing for Itself. That may be malfeasance In office, but we are glad to have again met an outfit In North Carolina governmental circles that seems to prefer working to telling a tired world how big and important the Job is. i at Syracuse; Pal Moran va Pete Hart ley, 20 rounds, ju New Orleans; Joe Burman vs. jack? Wolfe, 10 rounds, at Peoria; Eugene Brosseau vs. Jim Montgomery, 10 rounds, at Montreal Joe Leonard va. Phil Logan, 12 rounds, at Westfleld, Mass. TODAY'S CALENDAR OP SPORTS. Racing. Winter meeting, of Cuba American Jockey club, at Havana: winter meeting of Business Men's Rac ing association at New Orleans. Shooting Annual mid-wlnter hand- leap target tournament opens at Pine hurst, N. C. Tennis. Davis cup International matches, at Sydney, N. &'W. uolt. Annual January tournament opens at Belleair, Fla. Curling Annual bonsDlel of North western Curling association, opens at Duluth.; annual bonspell of Alberta Cur'lng association opens at Calgary. Automobile. Opening of shows at Milwaukee and Oakland. Cal. Hockey. Saskatchewan Hni-V.v icKue opens its season. Boxing. Annual tournament of Denver Athletic club at n.nn,. t..u own iijitnmojuin, Luiupi ujiiinca on wie waa quesuon, oimrney vs. Aoe rTeiaman, 10 rounds. aim me guveniur, wno nas uec.ueu wtWo subject of road-buliding, selected a new commission tnat would not attempt to take on more than it could get away with. But the commission has not contented itself with marking time and it has he.Ded such of the conn ties as were willing to accept help on the terms mat tne commission is empowered to extend it to line up their rdad work. In 86 of the 100 counties in North Carolina the commission has approved.' projects for road work at a total cost of approximately $11,000,000, of which the federal government will put up about $5,000,000, the counties $4,500,000 and the state tl.ouu.uuu. Two pieces of road have been com pleted, thirty-nine are In the process of construc- i.vi.. -jit ui liim wuia una oeen unueriaaen witn out the highway commission, little of it would have been done without the assurance of state and federal assistance. The highway commission has not aonroved all the projects brought to its attention, and there has arisen some inction because of this and because county authorities and the- hixhwav commission. as representatives of both state and federal govern ments, could not agree on type of construction. Doubtless the highway, commission has some times been to blame for misunderstandings that nave arisen, we nope so. because we like to think that Its membership is, like the rest of us. human and fallible. It is Just barely possible that there are folk somewhere who know more about road building than the highway commission; but in North Caro lina, at least, there is none charged with or willing to take the heavy responsibility that is the com mission's. As are stated in the beginning, we have no idea of stepping forward with a brief for the highway commission, which Is made up of full-grown men able to take care of themselves. We would not even claim that anybody is trying to treat the com- But we would Insist that before Those who buy their popularity always, pay more than it is worth. a DREADNAUGHT COPPER-CLAD RANGES Have acquired their popularity on account of their worth. The rust-proof copper lining, the unbreakable malleable iron, the thermo construction, the double panels and insulating air space in all the doors, combined with the highest grade materials and workmanship make it THE WORLD'S GREATEST RANGE. 29 BROADWAY PHONES 15 8 AM 2S87 NO LONGER A SECRET. (London Answers.) . 8trawber Why do yon think vou will have any trouble In keeping the engagement secret? J health.-. He was at one Ua chaplain Blngerljr I had to tell the girl, hada't I i Ua eUd Iwal Ovorgia infantry. WARNING AGAINST SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC (Special to The Citizen.) RALEIGH, Jan.' 18. Since Novem ber 1, 1919, to January 16 of this year, there have been reported S84 cases of small pox in the state, an unusually large increase over any like period of time in recent years, accord ing to Dr. F. M. Register, At the bu reau of epidemicology. Haywood, Iredell,. Rutherford. Hen derson, Jackson, Madison, Buncombe, Caldwell and Cherokee counties re ported several cases. Some of the counties have reported as many as 131 cases, says Dr. Regis ter, who urged that people who have- not oeen vaccinated get this treat ment at once. In order to present a general outbreak of the disease in the i state. A letter has Just been received i from the New Jersey board of health. which says that several cases of i sman pox nave Deen traced to a man who went to New Jersey from North Carolina. An examination of the records show that this man had small pox In his family during December. Free vaccine is furnished bv the state board of health, and in view of the -dangers of an epidemic, the offi cials of the board urge that the peo ple of the state take advantage of the opportunity to nave the families vaccinated. "Don't wait until there is an epidemic of smallpox in your midst Deiore oeing vaccinated, is tne warn ing given by Dr. Register. REV. LAMAR SIMS DIES. MACON. Oa., Jan. IS. News of the death of Rev. Lamar Sims, D. D.. of Albany, a trustee of Mercer university and one of the teat known men in the southern Baptist convention, waa received here tonight He died while at Hampton Springs, Flow &r his FOUR DOOR SEDAN ' The sensation of. the season. Never before has a small Sedan been so beautifully finished. OVERIJVI-ASHEVILIJE SALES COMPANY 12-16 E. Walnut - Phone 2967 WOMEN OPPOSE PLAN IN THC REPUBLICAN PLATFORM NEW YORK. Jan. IS. The wo man's equal opportunity league has notified WIU H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, It waa announced .here, tonight that working women , are opposed to the proposed plans in the republican plat form that would limit their hours of toil. Women who are urging the plank, the learue claimed, . "do, not renreeent working women In the full sense of the word."',. 1 DR. JOSE L. TAMAGO NAMED PRESIDENT WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo, representing a majorltj of the liberal party, waa elected presi dent of Ecuador for the foar-yeat term beginning next September by a vote 'of 95,000 In the elections con ducted four days last week, Ecudor ean Minister EUxalda waa lnf ormedj today. . ,, , .v
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1920, edition 1
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