Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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- -'1V THE WEATHER. Fair today and Monday. BILL PASS . - 240 Prohibits Shipment of Liquor Into Dry States for ' Illegal Use . CONTEST 5T0BB0BHLY FOUGHT All Amendments Offered to the Meas ure Rejected Special Rule Adopted . f or. Jtt Considera- -tion Debate Limited . Washington, Feb - ; 8 . e Webb bill to prohibit the Jeter-State ship ment of liquor into dry States for pur pose of sale "or ii any manner used" in violation of the State , laws, was passed by the House! of : Representa tives late today. Two hundred and lorty votes were recorded in favor of the measure while 65 Representatives voted against it! " " " ; , The passage of the bill ended one of the most stubbornly; fought . all-day contests of this Congress. " Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, author of a Senate measure of the same general purport, sat in the House most of the :day watching the fight, which opened with a contest oVer the rule to .bring; up the Webb bill.; ' vi - - Representatives or organized saloon advocates sat in the galleries and kept tallies on the roll calls. ' t - ; y Representative . Fitzgerald, of New York, criticised his;, fellow w Demo cratic leaders fear not -devoting, more time to essential appropriation bills. Representative Dalzell. . of Pennsyl vania. Republican, said - this "Demo cratic House would : go - down in his tory as one of "masterly inactivity." Representative Mans of Illinois, char acterized as "Aim "flam the bringing up of the Mil at; this time.. Former Speaker Cannon.:, declared .' that., the States should, regulate, liquor - traffic themselves. Representative Berger, of Wisconsin,. Socialist,, contejjded-- that all great inteXTFCTtillu to Cannon' were temperate drinkers. Representative Sheriey,;' of Kentucky attacked the , validity -of the bill an Representative,, .ftucker, of Missouri, said he represented numerous consti tuents whose homes had been wrecked by liquor. " -.- All amendments offered to the bill were rejected. n- " . . , One of these would have substitut ed the bill already passed, by the Sen ate and another would have added a penalizing clause With fine and impris onment provisions, which some mem bers declared would ' have made the measure unconstitutional. The bill now goes to the Senate. -With party lines temporarily elimi nated, the House adopted, 211 to CO, a special rule for considering the bill. The rule provided for the introduo tion of amendments and limited de bate to three hours. 1 Representatives Dalzell and Fitzger aid led a spirited fight against the spe cial rule whei the House , assembled, insisting that with the short time left lor consideration of several appropria tion bills, no other business ought to be transacted under special rules.-' 'Why is it." demanded Mr. Dalzell, ' that we have this moral spasm at this juncture? When the history "of this Congress is written,, it will oe the history of the most incompetent and most useless Congress that ever sat under the dome of the capitol. Representative' Fitzgerald attacked Democratic Trader - Underwood and Chairman Henry, of the Rules Com mittee, for allowing the remainder of me session to joe.iaKen up w mwo ures whirh "the?! know .have hO chance of being passed." "Nobody expects this bill to become law; it is brought up so that some members may- have an opportunity to tool the nublic" he declared- . Representatives- Pou, of North Car olina anH rinvtmu of Alabama, de fended the rules, -v-. ' Republican sjeader V.Mann denounc ed it as an effort Jto "Aim flam" the imblir:. Tfpfprrinur to - Representative Her.rv an "tKa attorney general of the next cabinet" and personal rep resentative of President Wilson, he declared the Rules Committee chair man artiarentlv was leading ' an in snired effort, to vnrevent consideration of the aovronriatioh ' bills so they might go over to the special session of Congress. .' CRUSHED TO DEATH. Employe at Logging. Camp Victim of Fatal Accident. - i v Newbern, N. C.,Feb. 7 News reach d this city this afternoon of a horri ble accident which - occurred near Northeast, Pender county, ' yesterday afternoon, at a logging 'camp operated by Munger & Bennett, of this city, ana which caused the death of Earl ivetcn um, a citizen of that section.. Ketch urn was employed at the camp as en gineer of a skfdder, and was engaged in its operation when the heavy stee sable holdine it snapped' and wound around his body in such a menner that the victim was literally crushed to death. He . lived for a few minutes, but death ensued lust after the heavy coils had been released from his lody. , Obey that impulse and attend - the Clean Sween Sale at the Wilmington Shoe Co. - ' (advertisement.) j Dines With Governor. - y., (Gen. Cipriano Castro.) New York, Feb. 8. Gen.- Cipriano Castro, former President of Venezue- la. and now , an exile from that coun try, ,who is under $500 bond to appear beiore.tne federal- Dlstrlct, court and show cause why he should notbe de ported as ; an undesirable,' dined with Governor Sulzer at the 'i "People's House." at Albany, andV is delighted with the manner, in which he wasvre- ceived.by the Governor. He said that Governor Sulzer expressed deep sym pathy for ex-President Castro's present embajrrassment - , i ATTACK BEGUN OH SCUTARI Montenegrin : and Servian Armies Storm. Fortress Situation at . Tchatalja s Unchanged Turks Repulsed. Podgoritz, Montenegro, Feb. 8. A general attack by the combined Mon tenegrin and Servian armies was op ened on the Turkish fortress ' of Scu tari at 10 o'clock this morning. King Nicholas, of Montenegro, is personal ly directing the operations. The allied Montenegrin and Servian artillery did eeffctive work, ' silencing a Turkish battery on Muslin Hill. The infantry followed up the bom bardment by storming the hill at the point of the bayonet," driving the Turks out of their, works and capturing the position. A sortie was attempted by the Turk- ing troops south of Scutari, but was ineffective. Two Ottoman ships were sunk on Lake Scutari. ' Unchanged at Tchatalja. Constantinople, Feb. 8. An official dispatch was. received from the Tcha- uuja. iieauq.uarit;rs wuigui. ii says; Skirmishes continue in front of the Turkish army at Tchatalja, but the situation is unchanged. Ourjufantry and cavalry -on the left wing are har rassing the enemy. Engagements, which do not modify, the situation, are proceeding in the direction, of Gallipo li between the Turkish trp6ps at Bu larir and the enemy's forces at Xa- milon. . ' ; The bombardment of Adrianople is still in progress, but theTortress is of fering violent resistance." - Turks Repulsed. Sofia, Feb. 8-All attempts on the part of the Turks to assume, the of fensive at the Tchatalja lines have been repulsed. A-i semi-official , dis patch giving details, 1 of yesterday's fighting says the Turks advanced in three columns. The first consisting Of, Six ; battalions, supported by the guns at Fort. Gjaurtabia and the war snips moored in Biyuk Chekmeje bay, attacked the . Bulgarian positions at Arnautkeui, but was driven . back by a counter attack. The second column of two battalions was forced: to retire' beyond the Karaiu' river. . The third column ; of vone regiment was 'routed with y-great slaughter by bayonet charges. l - in the Derkos district ,t,he. attempts of the Turks also were .repulsed and they .withdrew , to ; their originals-positions. Bombardment of Adrianople continues. ;, '. ... ' ; Sensational Report Unconfirmed. London, Feb. 8. A" sensational . re port that the Turks suffered a. crush ing defeat, at' the hands ot-tne Bul garian troops in the peninsula of Gal lipoli and lost 15,000 killed and 10,000 prisoners, which was published in Ber lin this morning, received no confirma tion nor support from any. source to day; V A telegram ' received' from Sofia this afternoon made . no reference ; to any. fighting. ' '. ' : ' - '' - iMontenegrcv; like all the rest of the belligerents . inythe Balkan ' war; Is badlv in need. of funds. The.govern- ment nt . Cettlnie is now trying to place a smaU' short-term . issue- here, ITS -VW l ALL IS TRANQUIL S CLAlffl Naval Movements Put Latin- American Legations in. a Flutter , GUNBOAT ADDED TO THE LlSlRESULT OFlMBteSTOBy Five "Warships Making Ready or Un; :der Way to Central America ;. Purpose Is to Maintain the ' Status Quo There; Washington, -H Feb . 8 . Movements of the United States warships to Cen tral" America, . which became fully known today put the Central Ameri can : legations here into a . state of flutter and sent the Latin-American ministers- hurrying to assure Sec retary of "State - Knox . that all was tranquil in their ctmntries. Before noon gractlcallj' all the min isters had communicated with the State Department, tp .incfuire the rea son for the naval .denibnstration and disclaim existence i, of, any, conditions indicating trouble. Toxall queries the same answer was returned; that rtheM naval movements were, merely Drecautionary and in large part Inspired by information, of activity of revolutionary juntas in this country. . At any rate, the State - De partment' was! unaffected by any of the representations, as was evident by the fact that in , addition; to the four, warships either under - way or about to be, ordered to Central Amer ica, the gunboat- Tacoma at Boston, was"' also added to ithe list and: her commander was instructed to hold his ship in -readiness to relieve or, enforce the- vessels . on the Atlantic coast -pf. Central America. It was intimated in official quarters that the purpose of . the naval move ment' was to maintain the status -quo in Central America, so far as that can be done, by ; the restraining influence oCwarships,.unti the incoming: admin islfaticiiaatf 1 airroiporttintty to define' its policy and decide upon its attitude toward the pan-American re publics, - . Authentic reports of uprisings, " co incident with the change of adminis tration : . in this country, determined Secretary Knox to guard American in terests by having a strong American naval force at strategic points . Itrwas pointed put today that his action does not in : any way commit the incoming administration, which, of course, may withdraw the warships at once if that course is regarded as desirable : The gunboat Annapolis, with her crew of jackies,- augmented from the South Dakota and Colorado, started last night from San Diego, Cal., for Amapala Honduras, to stand guard on the Paicific side. The Nashville ,at New Orleans, is making ready for sea and is expected to put out for Puerto Cortez,Honduras, on the Atlantic side early Monday morning. The cruiser Des Moines, uow at Guantanamo, the Cuban naval station, has peen ordered toDe at- ciueueius, Nicaragua, not later than February 15th. The Denver : which has been standing ;by distressed Americans threatened by attack from Mexican rebels at Acapulco, will put out from there in a day or two and drop down to Acajula, ' Salvador, There has been sharp criticism in Cqngress of government interference in the recent Nicaraguan rebellion, but it is said President Taft and Sec retary Knox are firmly, convinced of their right to use American forces for the protection of United States citi zens and property whenever a state of anarchy exists in Central America, or the established, government's failure to take what are declared adequate steps to protect American lives and property. . FOR NEW SIZE CURRENCY Engraving Begun on Dollar Treasury Note Designs Approved Washington, Feb. 8.- Secretary MacVeagh today ordered the engrav ins of plates for the new one dollar treasury notes. It will require 18 months to put into circulation this new paper money, which will be only two-thirds the size of existing cur rency. . " The secretary gave his unqualified approval to the design for the face of the note, produced oy treasury om- icials, and -the design tor tne DacK, created by Kenyon Cox, tne New York artist. Mr. Cox's design also was approved Iby the Fine Arts Com mission. Simplicity is the character istic of both designs. The -back of all denominations will be the same. A vignette of Washing ton will adorn the face Of the one dol lar bill and the Treasury Department is now- drawing the designs tor the faces of the other denominations. but the -financiers have barred their doors. .': ' Outlook Favorable. ' St Petersburg, Feb. 8. Emperor Nicholas . today, handed his answer, to the" autograph letter from Emperor Francis - Joseph, of i Austria,1 to Prince Hohehlohe-Waldenburg Schillings- fuerst, who leaves this evening? for Vienna. : The greatest secrecy is ob served -here as to 'the nature of;:the letters;, Financiers here apparently consider, the outlook in ; the .Balkans favorable, . - SUNDAY; MORIOTa, FEBKUARY 9, 1913. GRAFT UN Wily Ways of Gothkni Police ; Will Be Thorpiighly Investigated r- Four Precinct Captaina;peny Charges of James Purcell, One-time" Part ner of Herman Rosenthal. indictments New York, Feb, 8f The most dras tic investigation; of'polieycraft that has been attempted since Police Lieut. Charles Becker's hired - gnnmen shot Herman Rosenthal to death last July is declared today to be under way as a result of the stpiy told: to the. al dermanic comniitte"esferday by James PurcelL who rani xames .of chance in many hoeses : mider - police protection for nearly 17 years, accord-! ing to his testimony ; , , . . "Purcell's story will-be. investigated in all Its ramifications if -wasstated at police headxiuarterp today qn behalf of Commissioner ryVaido,' .who had be fore him the four precinct v captains, tftiH members of the force, who . were accused by Purcell. cThey -were ques tioned regarding the .gambler's allega tions that they took mon.ey in return for; protection oircfeU. v ) ' ,. ; Each of the- four; denied in ? sworn statements the -; truth . of- Purotlls charges. One of' the quartette is "Pat rick J. Gray, brother-in-law of Charles F. Murphy, leader . ot. Tanimany Hall. The others are Thomas F. Mirae, Pat rick Corcoran and Frederick, W. Mar tens. . v. Purcell did not teljlhis whpJestory on the stand yesterday it was'learned from, the district , attorneyja. office. The rest of it will be reserved for the extraordinair grand f jury .;.which i"wili rpsnmft l-a wvrtr Mnnflitf i i v ' district iAt'toTn to seek first theindictmeht of Police Captain Thomas Walsh, under suspen sion since confessing he shared in graft collected by Patrolman Eugene Fox; second, indictment of an .official at headquarters, a man suspected as the source : of a fund raised to keep George A. Sipp, a disorderly hotel keeper, from testifying - before- the grand jury against Wialsh prior to the latter's confession. Mr. Whitman has. deterred for a time his -purpose to seek the indict ment of Inspector Dennis Sweeney, under suspension since Walsh accused him of having divided graft money with him; After Walsh and the head quarters official have been indicted, if that takes place, testimony against inspector Sweeney will be heard by the jury, which will then take up the allegations of Purcell, who will be cor rcborated, according to the district at torney, by witnesses whose names have not been disclosed. This ts ex pected to lead to many more indict ments. Charlotte, N. Feb. .8. R. L. Duffy was struck by a Seaboard pas senger train this morning at 11 o'clock near the city and killed instantly. He was sitting on a cross-tie of the tres tle and was . asleep apparently. On account of a sharp curve the engineer failed to see him. Duffy was employ ed as a loom fixer at the Louise Cot ton 'Mill here, v OUTLINES Fighting continued at the Tchatalja lines yesterday, -with little change- in the situation. President-elect Wilson yesterday Completed the rough draft of his in augural address.: The combined Montenegrin and Ser vian forces yesterday began a general attack on the fortress of Scutari. L The Webb bill, prohibiting the ship ment of whiskey into dry States for Il legal purposes, passed the House yes terday, 240 to 65. The most drastic investigation of police graft that has been attempted since Rosenthal was killed, is said to be under way in New York. In filing a civil suit against the United Shoe Machinery Co. yesterday, the Federal government made its third anti-trust move against that corpora tion. ' Six companies of West Virginai Na tional Guard were held ready last night to hurry to the Paint and Cabin Creek coal districts, where the strike situa tion was considered very critical. No caucus pledge will bind the Dem ocrats this year, when "they vote on appropriations lor battleships, the "economy caticus" called by the -"no battleship" Democrats last night fail ing to materialize for lack of a quorum. The - movement of warships to Cen tral American points has caused a flut ter among the Latin-American minis ters, -who yesterday assured the State Department; that there was no neces sity, for such precautions. The department- was unaffected and added another " gunboat to . the list ordered there. . ." ' ' New York markets : Money on call nominal. . Spot' cotton closed quiet. Flour dull. Wheat;, spot steady;' No. 2 red 1.09 and " 1.10 1-2. , Corn firm, 58 1-2.N Turpentine firm. Rosin steady; 7 t SPUG" AFFAIR TOO SUCCESSFUL. i ',"'" " ' ' ill y I ML itjv , (Miss Anna Morgan.) .New York, Feb. 8. Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, has' announced that she will secure a larger auditorium for the next meet ing of the . Spugs, as the members of the Society ' for the Prevention of Useless Giving are known. This organization is one of Miss Morgan's pet projects.- It is composed exclusively of young women. At the last meeting it .was decided to allow the members to extend invitations to their men friends to attend the dance that followed the meeting. The result was that more . than 3,000 people tried to jam their. way into a hall that accom modated half that number when filled to capacity. ... FINISHES INAUGURAL SPEECH Wilson Completes Rough Draft of His Address Boy Scouts Will Aid In Inauguration Keep White House Force. Princeton, N. J., Feb.. 8. President elect Wilson today completed the first draft of his 'inaugural address. He acted as his own stenographer in pro ducing the document. Mr. Wilson began sketching it in shorthand on Thursday and resumed the task today, copying the notes himself on a little typewriter in his studio. It is about 2,000 words Jong, he said, but he may add to or abbre viate" it further. "I haven't looked up any of the oth er Inaugural addresses," he said, "so I don't know whether this one is long er or shorter." He indicated he was not quite sat isfied with the address and might change it somewhat before giving it to the newspapers for advance distri- L tuition. . . The Governor's attention was called to the report alleging that Senator Wlllam'Alden Smith, of Michigan.-had charge Democratic Senators with having been inspired by the President-elect to block confirmation of Mr. Taft's nominations. " - "Yes, I saw that report," remarked the Governor, but ""made no further comment. " . 7 The Governor was told of the pre diction in some quarters that the, dis patch of four warships to Central American, waters, augered further dis turbances " in; Latin-America, which might come to a head, in a few months. "I am "as yet uninformed about these things," he said, r f ' " The President-elect will spend Sun day at home with his family. Togeth er with. Mrs. Wilson he returned here from New1 York today, where they were gmests- of Cleveland H. Dodge, classmate and intimate friend of the Governor. , ' ' ' ; Duty of Boy Scouts. - .' V , Washington, Feb. 8. The boy scouts will be given an. opportunity to demon strate the" value of their , training on inauguration day. . .Between - five - and six hundred scouts will aid In taking cae of those whorequire medical as sistance, " either marchers dr sp ecta tors. .; Their ' special ; duty will be to (Continued on Page 8.) THIRD MOVE AGAINST TRUST Government Files Civil Suit Against United Shoe Machinery Co., AH-, leging Monopolistic Power and Unfair Tactics j Trenton, N. J., Feb. 8. The Fed eral government madeits third anti trust move against the United Shoe Machinery Company in a civil suit filed here today, charging the so-called trust with wielding an alleged mo nopolistic power and unfair trade tac tics to' force the Keighley Company a competitor into an unlawful con tract for the""leasing sale, and" fixing the price of an "inseam trimraflng ma chine." ' ' , -V; . The United States District Court here is asked to terminate" .; the con tract under which the Keighley. Com pany gave the , United Company ; the exclusive right to . lease to shoe i man ufacturers the "inseam tramming, ma chine,", the patent of which is held-by the Keighley Company. iThe effect 'pit the agreement is declared tp;;be "to perpetuate and'extend a monopoly of the shoe, machinery industry inythe United Shoe Machinery Company, of New Jersey." - v Following, are tne defendants' to the suits: ; , s- "' United Shoe. Machinery Company, Boston;. Keighley Company. Inc., Vine land N. J.; Sydney W. Onslow, Or leans, Mass.; Edward P. Htidd, New ton, Mass.; Charles. Percey; Keighley, William Bottomley Keighley 4 and Charles Keighley, of Vineland, N. J. ' The- goverament's petition . is . a se vere' arraignment of . the" "trusts'." al leged unfair practice. - The vigorous enforcement, of its methods is declar ed. to have driven practically all com petitors' out of the shce ma,chinery In dustry, giying the $25,000,000 United Company cbntrol of more than 99 per cent of the trade. ' .The big corpora tion is descfibed.hy the government as follows n the bill: ' " By misrepresentation and threats ft deprives its conipetitors of their cus tomers. . It" has K threatened its. com petitorstbat it, will use its enormous resources . and power to take - away their 4 customers. By threats it has prevented competing" concerns from entering the business. Tt has given re ( - , (Continued on Page 8.) - 16 Pages To-Day, Two Sections . , WHOLE HTJMBER 13,243. JUDICIAL CIRCUITS LATEST Reform in State "Court-Syi? tern Still Before N. C .Legislature t ; LEAST FOR . 'APPROPRIATIONS State Institutions Mtist Do With Llttl as Possible Administration . . Building Dealers in Weap onsLocal Bills. ' : (By Wm. J. Martin.) ; Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 8.The question of dividing the State into two circuits of Superior Cotirt looms up for a conj test a second time thi session. Senk ator Ward, in the Senate,, and .Mr,. Weatherspoon,'in the House, in troduc--. ed bills for the State to be divided into two judicial circuits of en ' districts ' each today and with .the qusetion ot , 20 districts settled, lawyers intend to fight it out along with the 're-district 1 . ing of the State under the hew .act. Through joint resolution by Senator; Jones, put through immediate passage in the Senate, heads of State' Institu-, tionsare directed to report at once the very least money each , can get along f v , with for the next two- years- this as s Information of the committee on , ap propriations. ' ; r . . '. ',' ,.-r; -. j The Senate, passed the. House -resolution appointing a commission to look . into the allotment of quarters, to State ., department in the nes State building. ' There was an unsuccessful effort In the House to get a vote ,on, the bill to j change the county seat from Wehster v . to Sylva, insistence. 'being made sue- cessfully that too ' many .members were absent. .;V;-t'-iV i . The bill requiring . bonding compa nies . withdrawing, aa surety to', give reasons for cancelling "the" bond, pajes-1 ed the Senate.1; The original bill.- In-, , . clude4.;:requiring,ra41r. lany- goodpttdjthj Senator; Nlmocks; intfoduci&d i 'a bllt providing that dealer's' tnH&t V require purchasers of concealable weapons to-- register their names . and "addresses; 4 also display . permits i frbtd tie . proper authorities bef 6re being v allowed to purchase them. ' ' . - 'y ' ' '. . i ; House 28th Day. The House convened 'at: 10 o'clock . 1 with Speaker Connor presiding;, pray- " er by Rev. Mr. Harrell,. df Raleigh. There were ' petitions from. cotton - ' mill operatives against 'any1 change at. " : i this time in the law : gttverning ,'nlght : work in cotton mills. Also petitions '- , from various sections of the-State rel ative to six months - sehbol terms; changes 4n the regulations as to phar-;' macy; for the Clarke Van ti-clgarette law ; and as to stock laws, especially for State-wide stock: lawv - ' ; ' A resolution was pgdented memo rializing Congress to p"ass laws look- ;. ing to the ultimate . independence of the Philippines, . V:. -1 ! Bills Ihtroducedr V Williamson Fix - compensation of '" commissioners of Columbus county. Allred Allow Kenly school district to vote school bonds in Johnston county- - ..-V Coffield Establish special court in Rutherfordton. . jH : Killian Allow Lincoln ,' to vote r a special tax. Allow Cdnrmissioners of Lincoln to sell certain lands. Permit the commissioners of Lincoln to trans fer certain funds. Relative to good ; roads in Lincoln county.. Seawell Regulate primary elections; ' in Lee. v"V . '.',-' .v; ' ''':"'' Williams, of Hertford Road law for Hertford. -.-y- 1 . . 'McBryde Establish a Certain school district and authorize bdhds in Hoke. ; Cappelle Game law for Nash as to quail! ', . , ,:'.;.', Allrejl Relative to stock law in Johnston. Martin, of CumbertaAd Authorize bond Issue ;for floating indebtedness " of 'Cumberland. ; l ;," . Martin, ' of Cherokee Appoint cer- tain highway commissioners in Chero- ' kee. ; . .. - r .: Poland To build bridges in Hay- " wood. , :' '. - Weatherspoon EnabhV tdwn of Lau rinburg to fund floating indebtedness. Weatherspoon Relative to school tax levy in Scotland.?; i i , . Turner Increase -; mempershlp : of Board of Education ttf Franklin. i Buchanan Encourage stock raising " in Mitchell and Avery counties. Gatlin For road bondrf in Qates. Rodman Provide for Hpiicial tax in Beaufort. .' -; 4-v;,' Clark Relative .-to Vshing in . Wa tauga. s- ' r '. -"-Vv '. '- - WjeatherspoonAmehd 'pharter of ? the town of Laurinburlfyr extending . the corporate limits' ' as'to include the cotton millsln the school district. Weatherspoon To 'provide for the 20 judges fo.the 20. JudiibUl, districts : just provided for by dividing the State into two judicial circuits" of ten dis tricts. each. v , f'!-- . ' -, ( v Weatherspoon rReiatlre;" to official, indexes in Scottan'avW':afe::f'. Allred-rRelatlve to -the distribution of .the Acts , of; the General Assembly , and the . Supreme Court reports. Williamson For-a Vpublle. ferry in Columbus. -. .'"'. t '- s - Bell rProtect game i In "Chowan. Wjooten To provide for reformatory treatment - in- the -State's prison an4 , s. ! i M ' mi 1 i :mmt fit ; -. t 'Ml- 'i MU f ''1,1 4 T .V J -V I'M
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1913, edition 1
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