Newspapers / The Union Herald (Raleigh, … / May 24, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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r. r ! ( .i7ijW.jVj,jkw;wvi '2 i t . 2 j k i : ndosed bj-Organi2ed;.Labor and tVace: County Carriers'. Union. ' VOL. Ill- ItALEIGH; N. ,C., GATURD.Y, I.IAY 24, 1019. V c 3.; In Work or Play stand the tesl. This store is particularly dedicated to the. man who-, wants serviceable working clothes six days to the week and when Sunday comes demands the best.- Choose from these Clothes - -witha ReptaCon Aco and Collegian'" Stity and Overcoats ; Carhart Overhalls Signal Shirts Vij McLeod& IVatson Clothes of Quality One Price to All. Guess & Wan. Succesors to Gattis & Ward. Union Made Shoes The Seasons'! Ldeet Models Kovr on" Dis play. . i-' i , We Can Fit Ml Feet at Lowest Cost. Take a Looliat Onr Children's Pomps and Oxfords. Guess &.WaM 11 East Martin St,.,. Raleigh; N: C; R. L. Green ; Wall Papering 202 S. Salisbury St ' Phone 1680 Dr. DEXTER DLAKCIIAHO Dentist! -, 405-6 Tucker Building V. RALEIGH, N. C. -Bell Phone 315 1 f ' ' Phone n6. X when you want anything in the ' .. PROMP SERVICE. ' . I NEXT TO BLAND HOTEL. ; S- W. V1LUAI.:S, Dit::::t, PRESCRIPTIONS OF COURSE " Get the habit." Have A IEmSKJB 01 Plaintiff's" Attorney in Ware house Suit Predicts Steady Riso in Stcpla - "VOLUNTEER" FRIENDS OPPOSED IT; HE SAYS Expressing Pleasure at Su- ; preme Court's Affirmation of s- Judgment Below, Says - Act ; Ought To Have BeenLaw Fifty Years Ago; Sees Huch . Good For Farmer Expressing himself as highly pleased With the decision of the Supreme Court yesterday holding the Price cotton warehouse, act 7 constitutional rial all its phases, "James Hi Pou, who argued the case in the .lowereourt nd, the upper court for the plaintiffs, last ight de clared: that, in .his opinion,' . the increase in the -price of a warehouse full of cot ton in. the next four, months, would pay the cost of , building the warehousQ. N Mr. Ppu attributes, the opposition ' to the act; whieh carried it to the Supreme Court after; the Attorney General had ruled the. , taking clause unconstita tional, tame4 from "volunteer friends" of the cotton: grower and others ..who were interested in buying cottonCeheap. He discussed the purpose of a system of warehouses at length, appraising- the system as one of the greatest' pieces of good luck to eome to the eotton farmer inmany"a ' day:"" . Not Surprised at Decision. . . "1" am highly , gratified, but not sur prised," said Mr. Pou.! ""I did not in vestigate the subject long before I came to the conclusion that the act was con stitutional, and the court would So hold. I was- not able to find a section of the Constitution which forbade the tax; nor was I able to find or hear of any man interested in obtaining a good price for eotton : who objected to the tax. A11 those who were interested- in selling eotton for a good price, were pleased with the law and perfectly con tent to pay the tax. Some volunteer friends' of ? the cotton grower offered reasons -why the 4ax would prove ruin ous, and many who were interested in buying cotton eheap were violently" op posed to the law. - . ; "The law ought to , have been enacted fifty years . ago,'' he continued. "Had it been in force for the; past fifty years, the t financial condition of . the cotton reeion would - have been: Very different. raurthiw; ration, will prove an idle and a 'vain thing. . It is available, c but people will not be : forced : to . use it.' They must take advantage ef it. The State Ware house Commissioner is now performing his duties. - He is ready to contract for a warehouse anywhere in the 'State and when eotton is stored in the warehouses, certificates under' the new law will be issued, and they can be used as collat eraLvl J' ' '-? - -. S-Tm Effective July 1. "The tax goes into effect July first, but the - warehouse act r including the guaranty of certificates is" already in effect..lt is entirely .u probable that North Carolina Cotton Warehouse cer tificates duly- guaranteed under the law will ,be "issued by the middle of June. They ; will immediately become , the choicest collateral. Men who have been holding ' their eotton grimly since 5 the armistice ean new warehouse it and use the certificates as the choicest collateral to, raise money. I They will et the ad vantage then of the rise in cotton which is certain to come when peace shall be formally: signed.' t r r " "With ' the benefit - of - the Cotton Warehouse System, there eomes a cer tain menace torthe welfare lOfcot Ion markets. No cotton market will be Worth while hereafter unless it has its State Warehouse ; ready - to receive cot ton when prices are low. For instance, if there are three or four cotton mar kets : one county ' and only one of these markets- adopts- the Warehouse System, the other three towns will be out - of 'business. Farmer will - know that . if, they carry cotton o to ; the . non- warehouse towns they are at the mercy nf the market ; whereas if theyearry t' tlie f warehouse ;town theyi can, sen it the price is right, and . if . the - price 'is not: right, store, obtain a certificate, and borrow : money oh the , certificate, still holding the, cotton. The .most im- Dtrtaat 4 thing for the North' Carolina towns that have. cotton markets is im mediately' to build warehouses and have them ready athe latest by December 1 Plans, specifications and estimates of cost can be obtained frome Mr O. J. MeConnell," 'State - Warehouse" Superin tendent, Raleigh, N..C. ,.' ' - - SUndard Unit Warehouse. "The standard warehouse is, .built unit by r unit;; each unit :holding 2,400 tales.. A town, expecting : to, remain. a cotton "market thereafter, should provide itself with warehouse capacity f or half the cotton sold in r the town. Al. town selling 10.000 baleshould have at lerfst a two unit, warehouse. .Three " units '' - J - - . . . t - A 1 - would-be better, ior otner mings can le-. stored; as well as eotton.and-storage room is sadly deficient intheayerage town. -. - ' . The Warehouse i System twill help al cotton markets that take advantage oj the svstem.'but the town thab.does,not take advantage of the Warehouse" Sys tem, will of ? necessity almost go . out of the cotton buying business,! 'The Cotton Warehouse,, together with the Cotton Export Corporation your meetings now being organized, should, and I be lieve, will revolutionize the selling -of cotton, and the revolution in price will e$ upward rather than-downward.-In my opinion, the increase in the value of a warehouse full of cotton the next 12Q days will, payforthe warehouse, not counting the saving in insurance or - the loss, by eountry damage. V , - "Besides ? these :.r advantages,- cotton stored in the warehouse will-be graded -y United States Government " Inspec tion, and not polely , by the purchaser as heretofore. In brief ," I think - the adop tion, of the Warehouse System for this State, and the validation of the law by the Supreme, Court, ; are ; the greatest pieces of good luck that" 1 ave come to ithe cotton farmer ; in many a day. Five of the twelve,-cotton States have already adopted a Warehouse ; System, and I predict, that each .of the. other seven will adopt it fas ; soon as ' their General Assemblies will meet." " , I ' PRINTEESf. ! WAGES: RAISED I. . . ' ' fjNew York. -Acting; as. (arbitrator iA the : wage, dispute 1 between:: Typo graphical Union- No. 6 and the aews paper publishers of this city, A, F. of :L. Secretary j Frank JMorrison las ruled thai. the day and night scales of ? these: workers shall be increased $9 week, dating from April 1. The printers asked for: In support ing hia decision the arbitrator quot ed I government statistics that living costs in this city have advanced 7 8 7 9 - per cent since 1914 against a wage increase, of ,15 per cent for the nrinterjadnring tha- time. I 'r- ' ' ; j i "If .the,printersaldj.helarpitra-r M jr'nad received - increasesbased upon.Uie jaOJ.ajweek.. standard-, tor day work in 1914, comparative, to the .increased, 4Tn8 eCpst ot (78.79 per cent, ho -would have' to receive 153.60. a" week to 'maintain the' same living 8tandard.rrlftherprinter:be conceded an increase of .per week, hia wage is i brought 7 ujx to' i ? 4 3 . 5 0 . Accept these figures and comparison will ; show that, there is still differ ence -of approximately $10 per week, Which.: burdeamnat" bez-bornebyithe printer, . until uchu time ;tas. living costs have, decreased comparatively." j The arbitrator, held, that it is not equitable "to ask the printer to com- tlnue to accept a standard o living lower than the publishers, themselves agreed to when they accepted pre war ratesj; 1 'j ; t u r 1st. Li9Uls; MoAt; the, conclusion of ;conIerencesto, between representa tives of- the. job-printing'offifies and Ibcal unions i "interested " contracts were agreed1 to, ';. that. carried .with them increases of , 1 1 .and,. $ 2 per week, although present -agreements doj not expire untU -September 1, 1920 Those benefiting are : Com- positor s7cyllnier " and? J6opres6irr cylinder-press-feedersr bookbinders, paper rulers and hook finishers. Job pressmen"Mndery"womeii"fWere increased Jl'perrweek. r.ft Elmirar N Y. The Star-Gazette has given its employes an advance of 1 3 i per week, increasing, the scale, to 1 2 6.; "Because, of f a longHim con tract the printers were prevented fromTdemanding anrincreasev-i- The ictioni ofthe SlaxrGazette waa ... . no. ioubt the result of anj effort to re nin such .printers as ' it t now has, jaalizine r that if t concessions (? were iot made "they would , seek work where more favorable .conditions pre vail. IiouiAvillej-Ky. n't. ' More thaa 3 0 & printers-employed -in the. three, larg est joluoScea.Jn. the, city .struck to secure recognition of the union and a minimum'' wage rate . of $30, - per week, f They claim that i unless, their demands ' are granted that all t the non-union offices will also join the strikers. ' - - . f i.-' - - 'i -c-,t s j ' Dallas, Texas. This new scale has been agreed to by the Typographical Union and weekly newspaper and job office employers: .Journeymen advanced, from $27.50 to $34, and foremen from $32.60 to . $39 per week, being an increase of $6.50. I Buffalo, N. Y. The printers em ployed on - the Commercial are out ok Strike, demanding' that the paper Sign the union scale. Negotiations hare been on for over six months. hi $ "REJECTED THE iA WARD. 1 1 PeoriaOCJll; "Members .o fi the poller Makers and Helpers' Unions jvere- fcbmpelled ' to , suspend? work when tworof the firms which, had" ac cepted. -an award by, an. arbitration board' refused. ftors allow It$ enforce-t tnent, , the other firm having agreed to I the board's . finding. Under the award wages are: Preferred rate men receive 80 cents per hour; min imum rate men, J75 cents; helpers, 6 0; cents, ' and -regular-apprentices, 305 cents. . DE3IAND CHOUR DAY i Parker City, Utah. One' thous and miners have - declared a strike for a six-hour day : ; and . a, $5.50 wage. The .United, States labor de partment has' assigned : concilia tor. - L li-Nii4J . : r 1 r . t rtn- VCT at tLiocKhiCrcTcIliDriih Company Gtcrs. :r3: ----'" rtoro-in-nate iliiClOilBK U, S.; France end Great Britain Demand Explanation of; I :1 ."Forces jnJTurkey J 17 ; i Paris,., May .22.rrlt has ,been learned in trustworthy quarters that the United States, Great Britain, and; France have united in. sending a note "to Italy, "re questing an explanation of the landing of Italian-f orces' in -Tarkey.vt v Premier Orlando-1 is-said to have madeja ireplyjtoitheicouncil oi four af terj a3 sharp personal incident, during which-he obje:tecL to'the presence" of Premier .Venizelos, of Greece.' The lat ter retired'from'' the-meetings - 1 y - The Italians landed forces at-Adalia, Budrum andMakriduring - the. perioii when PezmiecfOrlando J and Foreign Minister Sonnino had ...withdrawn . from the. peace conference, making .'the .land ings without notice, to .the, .Allies.'" ! r ri' v,;" - l j l The reported 'Italian incident appar ently - complicates-- the Turkish; problem; already ' a vexed one,, with which the peace conference -.heads:; 3 have been struggling for some ;.little .time; past. In evident .anticipation of v a Greek mandate -to- administer -the Smyrna dis trict,' allied forces were" landed at Smyr na last Thursday, meeting' with consid erable resistance- -f rem' tbe -Turks-' but making 'themselves maatera of the city. Italian troops'! were -.reported; , tQ have -participated :to some extent;in this land-? ing. . According ,to..a JParia dispatch'.of May .20,-however, the Italians had pre viously landed forces at Ada la, on the abuthern1' coast of -Asia; ' and 1 likewise disembarked1 troops-1 ar -Budr .ni, nine ty-six miles I southeast tv of J Suiyrna lad at Makri, on the Gulf &f Makri,, .n the Vilayet ofLSmyrnac-i I . -i .There , had , been nothing vtd . indicate that these landings'were' not .by agree-" ment .among the allies and indeed, some of the" unofficial r.c forecasts-1 r to "the-proLable- division J of iTnrkish: territory uades league i of nations mandatories had 'indijcated the probability st hat Italy would -b? .given the. Adalia district .to aumuusier, , r,. . j. n r r s l rri bocialist i. I- Interesting' Ancient -.HJstor Applic l able i to Present-day' Mc .ods. : h f5 u ..,vv, -L zm V y By George T. Chitt . llTheysay- that if you't II your readers something new or t mething j,hyknownojingjibjt. J J ey will accuse you of being a ' bug witn a ", screw loose somewhere.1 Perhaps I am a bug,4 but-this dope' is in my system, and i bound to-come--out. Attention., is called tothe .last twa paragraphs, which you DO know, or 6ught to know? g- rTfTf -i l I i In the ninth century before Christ there lived a wise, old - ruler, who had all socialists, 'communists, bplshevik, 'etc.-so-calledt and a? leged skinned Q Jmile.e. U OxJ 'f As a bull-con ' thrower, v this . old skate wasf a hirdl took4 no Tlff s) back the common - and uncommon herd against the wall, ; vand made them stand and deliver. , t. . ; , , He was jUycurgus, called the law giver of Sparta. He. seems to nave had one long, juicy; time of it en forcing 'some of ' his" Ideas; 'but 'they eventually prevailed, and., ito lssald they remained in force about 500 years. - , , - , , I ? Things in Sparta ' were in a cha--otic condition . and' going from bad to i worse. Iiycurgus - decided oa-. ; a Change, took , a tript . to study- the methods of ? other-- governments, re turned, and began to throw the "con", at the numb-skulls, built a few templss- toi the ods,-v and,-;, as Plutarch informs , us, ; proceeded - as follows: . .. - -f 4 After -the creation of thirty sena tors, he (ordered a division of all lands. There was extreme inequal ity In thiSt respect, and the State was overloaded with, indicant and necessitous persons, while the whole Commonwealth centered upon a few: In order that he might be rid of arrogance; and envy, ' - luxury and fcrime, want and superfluity, !bepr Vailed upon landowners to "renounce their claims and consent to a new diTisIonit'Hs; jaadecmeriti thei only. rOSa lO success auu , uioetw: f xur. evil-doers and" s credit ' for "worthy acts the ' measure of difference be- tweeniman.and.mani "u -y i,4 ,1 . t I Each man was allotted an .equal bortion Of land," and Jon a Journey through -i the' State, seeing: that i aH had an. equal amount of wheat,, hay, Oltve oil, etc.V Lcurgus remarked: I f'Methinks tall i-Laconia- looks like One family . estate . divided , among, a number of brothers." 7 i -. i Lvcurerus had other ideas to con found the J- Pierponts of , Sparta, so he called in all goia ana suver and made -money : out" of ironr-' so bulky ,In weight that. to? move a con-r siderable 'portion of . it would re-r quire a team"" of 1 oxen. With the j diffusion of .this money a number Jofj vices. disappeared; mo body I V - -1 K ' I i' v . 1 r i V V .Jii W The VJfMgl would rob . to obtain., such ; ; base coin,' ' which, when it was red hot, had :leen dipped ' In vinegar so that it j could- not -be - worked Into useful articles. - - . - . - Quoth, Plutarch: "So there were now no means, of purchasing for eign "goods' and small wares; mer chants -sent'- no ' shiploads ntb'. La conian.. ports.v" no- rhetoric - master, no Itinerant ;fortune-tell2r, no. harlot monger, or gold or ; silversmith, c or engraver orJewelerset ,foot.in a country which.- had , no money.t So that luxury 'deprived of that which fed' it, wasted to nothing and died of itself. For ; the rich had no1 ad vantage ovep th.e poor. " Inthis way they . ibecame ;excellent. artista in; com monv necessary,. thingSr-bedsteads, chairs, 'tables, utensils In the .family all-admirably 'made.1' 1 ; ' ; Each man turnedin1 a1 certain portionot his product; from-the land for use at the .'table; np-j.onewag allowed to eatathome. - : ., 1 The above, is a meager and. poor outline of "the methodgused by Ly curgus .for. the adrancement ; of true equality among mcaY . In our. day, even the mention of Bich ideas-will bring, a laugh from most men.r , But deep down' in our .hearts recognition of the' justice jof methods .enforced by this' man,, stifles, the latent vsneer and compels admiration.., ,1,- 4 V -; Community and other,; sociali&tiQ plans liave, "been triedin this.coun- try and" enormous sums expended in efforts J.- "to . i perfect. organizations along ;iineg : of social 4t equality only;to.fair.. Andwill, continue to fail,. 89 iongf as tbe , man, who hadsi such'enotements ,is, suhject;, to" the rampant jealousy 'of "fools", who, .be cause r.the' leader has advanced him- self " av . little; ' above T the common herd, instead of giving him support, take . out thelrlittle ' hammers and beginr knoclr"- and. ; yell "Grafter; politician,- thief! '-'' . H - VVOpD1' WORKERS : COUNCIL. " San"' Pedro," J.Cal. Woodworkers employed ' In . shipyard of Southern California are organizing:, a . district councils-corresponding to ' thejmeta trades. council to. be known as. the. San Pedro and "Vicinity , Maritime, District " council of. shipwrights,' Join ers' 'boatbuUders, fasteners, I millmen and'.caulkers, ,It wilLhave jurisdic tion,"from Santa-" Barbara, to-the Mexicanborder.'; V i t sit 'h' t : ; ; ''. r. SITLKSXENT. REACHED. ' Q.uiny;;IlL--A satisfactory? .set tlemntba: beeai reXched " batwpea the: several stove shops Involved and the. Stove 'Mounters'; Union, termi natlng a trikethatihasbeen,onfor several weeks. r The agreement pro vides for an Increase of 19 per cent Pn alLfbase"! prices, ? an r eight-hour dayi with ;aJnumber of llmproved shop' conditions, and readjustments- of -other lew.- price work. $X"i ibiiERa IcAMzi JbyrL t ; Melbburnei AustraliaVThVMis- trali'n government has assured the states an advance of $3,125 .for every returned soldier who settles on the-Uhd-and between- $ 150,000,- 0 0 and,' $ 2 0 0,0 0 0 0 Q Ol .f or j expenou ture on public worka or the acquisi- tionriaJid-'lnnrdef'no'glve'-fem- ployment to repatriated Anzacs. ac cording to aq, 1 announcement made bysthniinisi.er of repatriation. . lzz rnoriT increasss. Chlc2"Oi I11.4 The annual Jreport of tii9 Icternational Harvester Co'm- v .Ta eain ef nearly 2 0 per eent in-net earnings over 19 IT The 1918 prc-ts-j are $14,985,000 aprai-t ri2,65,uu t orr jastj yeax. This Fr:"t represents-less ..thanji:7 per cert en tue net lnvestmeni, uui would "t-ve been about 11 ."per, cent hzl net $;t), 478.00 beien j charged o!f tLo tc;l:s op account of depreci- atica.of Lsstsin Russia.--, . FARSIVORKERS UNITE. Londont 7 England. More than 10M 00 British farm workers are unionized. Their - organization' is knpwAs f the? National. Agri5ult al Laborers Union. They hayemore thanf 2,000 "locais. They're? -urging now a minimum wage of $12 a week for a six-day. working week of 44 hours the year around. They would work ' unavoidable overtime1 at; time sand a half for sw S:. lays an4 double time for Sunday,, . : v: 1- . . ? . ui::oN cxM)p. ETcr.3. r 'Ogden, Utah. The. union can of thisi city. have formed a . co-c pera ttve grocery store, and it t:,3 al ready proved its popularity-end is doing ast?5 business. No : .: :unce ment of the plan iv:n to the press until It . had. fully-,t ma tured ind OTer. 508-, sh?re3 sold. Shares are held only . by t members of unions- - -.11 . n TV I . , 1. , .... - VLii - . - r" rd a " dandy TO SEDf m . BUILDIiIGJliuu, i New House Committee Appar ently in a, Responsive Xccd; ; ; , To That Appeal S WILL HEARslcRET ARY ! j. : . DANIELS HEXTr.'OfiDAY. Old , jCustom tof , Hearing ' From j Department Bureaus First Is He versed ; Prospects Are r Tor nushing.The 1 9 1 6 Build c in-r rrosrarab To 'i.a' Speedy jVashingteii,' May- 22,-Seeretary -Daniels probably-will appear-, before- the House-Naval Committee next Moaday to outline his plana for; the' operation , of tie. jy . 4ur ins ;th$ next, scalyear. , At that time; the iSeeretary will , recommend what appropriations should be made, for . the,, continuation of . the f 191 building program,, which is, expected ,to. approxi mate $1,000,000,000. 7 I"" ."" J; Hear,, Secretary FirsU Appearance of the Secretary bef pre the committee" at the start' of hearings on the'. navy appropriation bill "will1 b,e contrary to custom' in the ' past -? Pre viously the committee called in-chiefs of the variousNavy ' Department bureaus iirst kndi the Secretarywas: not heard until- all Jothers; hadi appeared. 'mit-h'th l Representative ;Butler of Pennsyiva-t nia, chairman of -the committee, said to-; jlay that the .change ' was made to hasten action on the measure. If the commit tee. eould? secure -ia comprshensiye ,idea of .what the5 department, as a,, whole, needed during the year at - the begin ning of its hearings, he said,- it would be able to make greater speedU - ! , - Expected to;Approye l?16 . Program. itilt is expeeted by ebmmittee members ShaV SecretaryvDanieis will ' recommend that 5 the -19ie.i building; program,; con-, sisting.jjf l(i battleships, suLbattle cfuis-s rs and 138 subsidiary ships, be pushed . Vrt comDletion. ' A definite " recommen dation irom the Becretaryregaxding th& type of, the; iSjix battle; .jBruisera n over W&ich .there ; has , been considerable; con-. ;troversy, will 'be expected when he ap pears bef ore the ebmmittee.'! i fii; -J Chairmaa Butler and at . least several of the committee ,. members have ex pressed themselves in favor, of "complet ing the program quickly.' JNone of jtUe'eapital &hi: autLonz:! in .this pro gram nave been: oiaj.Itei, and tbeJfceela of several have not yet been laid. - ' Ik " !MOiV5 -i i-i ii , ' i .irtin JJ'll .'l.i'5Hfi I Columbus, : Ohio.fT-Pifteen thous and building craftsmen struck 'when1 the rebuilding contractors'-:refused to permit them to enforce the univex-s. tal- i wor kinK card and ; - union: . Shop oondiUons, .The,, sixteen, rganiza-. tons;(cpmposing,, tne s nuuaiii5. ypffi mnncil &ra affected. 1 1 . - . -r y ': ! V03TJ THEIR" STRIKK-' s & It i i.j i i- . "AT i I Hamilton: : Canada,-! After , nine lavs' . idleness the painters. and dec- qrators won -neir Bin.t5 wr iii-aa-44 wages and ; kn r". eight-hour day: The' increase1! cents- per 4our7 makingi tbe new! scale-1 5 2 l-i cents, the- -neni have heenjsendeay?riag .p years to attain the, shorter ;.hour, day ,, 1 1 LBOITORY' DICATUJN" 1 I1 , i I TmknVtr. ' PaiPederal - officials oV'-het 'principal "mining states and leaders of the mining ..industries ana minors'. . organizations .i of , the, coun-. try -will take part, in the dedication of the; new i,vuw, . aw-vwj wArfrRhon' of ,thev' bureau 'ol mihes;r here' September-' 9, .-30 1 and October 'I." t-to -TT .visv-.Ii.:! 1 i"-iS-t-.tf H hi Tt4 ,-f.U" ii TpAMSTER3i WI? AN , ADVANCE. I 'Montneal, Canada. A 10-dayfe Strike 1 of 3,000 "teamsters' Tesulted At i o -'fofnrv'i - fnr thesb workersl wihhaveestablished' iwages i of $ 1 8. tK$2jfc Pen weewhich.iisrsan:., tor easp. of , fjrpmn.$ ?. to r $ 6, ,,a ;,1 0-hour flay, time and a nai' ior , overtime i . , : s- SIGNS WORJt-LBnT BILLt. Albany,- ,N, Yr-rGftvernor, Smith n afffnarl i hill whih nrnninits wrnrnpn - elevator fc b'nerators i 'from w.orkingafteriOf- "o'elockat night trlmoreihani &4-ii-jranxweek-uHo-. eloiare3?i iacluded iin-tjie jlawi whJchT).beQDmes effective: September, nrst.. , . . - J-OIWt 00-05EIlATlVIi ASSO'i- Olvmnia, Wash. Articlesx of,f in JimMtlnn fnr the tVineshoremen's Cb-ooerative t association- have ?. heen- issued for the purpose, of carrying on -titr -ottttnifirti-iTie-'' business r - at Seattle- and1 other 'ports On' . the weaticaasL'i' tii u:t U LAC' fir,- 6..':a orll.;-Jv-; V .- - .. :-" j 1; SJT .1,,:.. ,c " j yibvrf rbrii t!ia ctrcct, v;ti:J -:j : -' -Na "ZjiTE'S. I 1 III i -! I -?-: It Satisfies ; Jlt'sl MadeL, Under, San i tary Gondi- ticn3di-.--ii?. VrI; ; v CALX. FOR J f ,j ' LITE'S in t- r1- la t TTQ RNEY i AT "LA Wt . v 501-502 Citizens Bank Bldg. .o 5-RALEIGH,-C.c : -1 ! ;-v-;. :liyiiciliii! tit chandom.ef ornament that. is. air rt I ways inf good tasted It, is w- I PS???' 9 Ppi and xneav of themostiSatistoctory .jewels. you can have, Also- small : diamonds-'ate h extremely fash-'1 Idnable. -h j, u.i. , ;--' wkftiy'sC has"4a 'splendid assort- f ment'of "brilliant; t ' small a diamonds, of fine color and ' struct'ureclear white aid blue- ' whiteV These Atones have been chosep,- with' extreme . care. Mountings . are .solid gold and platinum. r--- .'.- . Values are extra good. Dlam-;. -ond. - vajufis hajci jidTanced, ro-. cently,; but4 we - have V, not " changed our - original' mark- ' " "idies Solitaire . Rings, ' 3.-r v Jfen's' 's Single Stone " ' Rings, Lavallleres, Plat- inum Bar Pins. - ) " JOLL Jb-WYUNK JE WELRYXJO vli'Ja btii ' ! TW ilUJlillUllS 1 : 0 Sir -GO-TO-THE-T-- V- jWalfe Electric Store. Phone 1155. ' ' 108 W. Martia St rYoitir Electrical Needs. ' HUH Jl'ltJ Ml Ml miJl. 'I'm J. nun BaiberShopj 1. .'.-jl.i.jHHjrl. i'l'- SPt'f 3 O1 rU k. k'RAUCTLFr6p:" Than illSSMAUDEr BARIvlEI MANICURIST.' ' 1 . When -wxltlngwadvertlsers please rientioniittisj paper." r.lSl ..- u'?. - Ub M - ,-f1,'' -!-i.u.n-:j la - - I ilMw -.- v - ... . o i.Tho", ttifc oi s i , ..JftA 1 V w i r 1 1 1) ,""'F; i trt .s.
The Union Herald (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1919, edition 1
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