Religious Worker Featured in Raleigh Daily Afternoon Edition
The Raleigh Afternoon Daily highlights a religious worker in its new afternoon edition. Readers are invited to learn about the individual's role, work, and community impact in the city.
15 Jul 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Scotland Neck The Commonwealth
Location
Scotland Neck, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1919
Page
1
The Raleigh Afternoon Daily highlights a religious worker in its new afternoon edition. Readers are invited to learn about the individual's role, work, and community impact in the city.
Cotton growers gather in Raleigh for talks on freight terms and market access. A new afternoon newspaper planned by The American Publishing Co with E A Womble as promoter eyed Raleigh by October first. The campaign against vice results in Marcus M Smith arrest amid state efforts to crack down on alleged immoral establishments.
The Child Labor Commission schedules August 5 and 6 for a public hearing in the House of Representatives hall to discuss modifications to the under fourteen labor ban. Letters from interested parties may be considered, and no prosecutions for violations will be pressed before July 15 while the commission weighs changes.
Reports from Washington say American British French and Japanese war vessels at Shanghai are ready to land marines and sailors amid growing anti foreign sentiment linked to a boycott of Japanese goods. Officials fear mobs may attack foreigners as the boycott deepens and assumes Bolshevik coloration.
A fragment hints at possible unexpected developments in the course of human events tied to the vice campaign, suggesting evolving political dynamics and unforeseen twists ahead.
Swiss cantons including Zurich and Thurgau have forbidden automobiling on Sundays, Berne reports, reflecting regional Sunday rest rules.
Berne July 15 no newspapers were published as typesetting machine operators strike. The workers demand a forty two hour week.
Rome July 15 report says strike disorders hit multiple areas. In Luvera eight killed and thirty wounded, near Genoa two anarchists killed and four arrested at Sestre Ponente, Sicily sees a general strike with crowds shouting vive soviet and price cuts of fifty percent on food and essentials.
General John J. Pershing commander of the American Expeditionary Forces in France arrives in Dover with his staff to join the peace celebration. He is greeted by General Horne and a guard of honor during a forenoon arrival in London.
Concord reports warrants issued for John T. Dooling and William B. Miller on conspiracy charges related to the 1917 murder case of Mrs. Maude A. King and perjury subordination. Dooling aided Solicitor Hayden Clement in Means prosecution. Northern Trust witnesses testified. Grand jury to hear August 11 at Cabarrus Superior Court. if no bill, governors of New York and Illinois may be asked for extradition.
Rome July 15 Premier Nitti's government, formed weeks ago, won a vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies. The move reinforces the cabinet's ability to pursue its policy agenda.
Washington report states one officer and six enlisted men perished when the American min e sweeper Richard P. Buckley was destroyed by a mine blast in the North Sea on July 12.
Washington July 15 Indications are that President Wilson would not be asked to appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for a discussion of the Ice Treaty. Omission however is said to have been received instead by administration quarters. High officials intimated that committee members hinted a majority were hostile to the idea of a conference with the president.
In Cleveland on July 15 Ensign Herbert N. Rodd the wireless operator on NC-4 received a silver cup from the city during a public reception. Guests included Lieutenant Commander Reade of the seaplane NC4 and companions of the trans Atlantic flyers Lieutenant Commander Bellinger of NC-1 and Lieutenant Commander Towers of NC-3.
Paris reports delegates at the Peace Conference unanimously adopt a draft convention to regulate aerial traffic. The plan seeks international navigation in the air, an international aerial navigation commission, restricted routes, aircraft registration, pilot certificates, and rules for airship logs lights and signals.
Early morning gaiety marks a parade headline Girandole as the feature act. Spectators gather along the route as the procession winds through downtown, drawing cheers from crowds and setting a festive tone for the day.
Washington July 15 President Wilson announced railroads would be returned to owners at year end. Chairman Esch told the House Interstate Commerce Commission that a five year government ownership extension is useless now. He said no time should be spent on plans while carrier regulation bills are being addressed.
Washington July 15. The Daylight Saving Plan will continue indefinitely. After President Wilson vetoed the agricultural appropriation bill with a rider repealing daylight saving, the House refused to pass the measure over the veto by 247 to 135.
Hudson Belk Company asks the State Child Welfare Commission about employing wrapping clerks under fourteen during vacation. The commission instructs its executive secretary to relieve employers from liability under the new law which takes effect today when good reasons are given for the age of fourteen.
Paris continued its July 14 celebrations into the small hours with fireworks theater performances street dancing and a grand girandole from Florence. The illuminated panels depicted allied rulers and war events with inscriptions highlighting the principal moments of the war.
Washington July 15 Prohibition forces cemented control by defeating a straightout repeal motion and blocking amendments to allow 234% beer. A record 151 to 90 backed the 234% beer definition amid disorder and vigorous floor battles while galleries cheered the anti liquor stance.
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