Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MOROTN6r STAKj WELMESTCTOK, K C., SATO IIP AY, Ji OVEMBER .1 5, 1913; f PAGE & FOOTBALL GALIES FOR TODAY BANQUET GIVEN- Hi ; - . HONOR OF BADGER REPORT OF COTTON CROP Interest Thruflfi6uf tfie SeuffiCeh tered Upon Vndecbilt-Aubupn and GeorgfadeorgTa Tech .Games. Statement "of Census Bureau Showing . Consumption of the Fleecy Staple in United States During . Month of October. -'.Washington, November 14. Cotton . (Continued from Pasre One.) ,:: the same time and be Riven an audi Anna mrhe flrtininins nails. , Naples; Nov. 14. Sailors from the American battleships Arkansas, Flori I da and Wyoming today visited the San 4.i- r ' li wnti , the Mart, nft Museum: ana mxer wer . - 1. t . I warmlv welcomed by .the :T)ODUlacft.oftJ hnnanmM inthn TTnfreri States durin race tor & l, a. a. luotumi 1 Naples and the surrounding country. " . amounted to 542 809 bales the 1913 drawing toward a close . interest Ne litans admired the good I Uctooer amounted to &4Z,8U oaies, uic tomorrow will center upon the games behavior of the blue -jackets, between Vanderbilt and- Auburn at A -Dutch warship arrived here today fnnitT of and the commander exchanged visits Birmingham i and ther University s oi .fh ;tva-.Awio-tM officers while the , Georgia ana ueorgia x ecn at auwiw. i saiiof s from the American neet rra TTrm ttiPSA two contests -will denene, I ternized with their lutch follower? . I .lk . ; , , . to a great degree, the award of the of the sea. championship title While Vanderbilt's i showing "thus far hasr: fallen short ot its record in seasons past, the Commodores are re- garded oy many; as aangeruue intim o in the S. k. A. A. race, com jmiwii POINCAIRE OF AMERICA. Wilson Hailed as Such by Robert Un- , . . derwood Johnson. Chicaeo. Nov. 14. The most im Twvrtan . rtnvolnnmotit in th o nrtistlf! gah and Virginia aeieateo, vanaeruiitiyfe of the American people at pres thisyear, but football experts call at j ent is that which is about to force all tention to the fact that Coach Dan I grand opera to be given in English in Mn(iuiein recently nas iiuubbu. uivu- tho- snnntrv. - ising,new-blood into his team.- J This was the assertion of Reginald jfcu&urn'S snowing nasi uee t De Koven, principal speaker today ax tionally strong. ... The charging -power the annual meeting of the American of Coach Donahue's machine having Academy of Arts and Letters. Grand been sufficient to crumple the aeiense opera will be popular with all classes or sucn teams "as m. es. u. aim wvif.i or people, Air. ue Koven aeciarea Tech. It is claimed by many," how-1 When it is sung in the language every ever, that tomorow should test au-iDO(jv understands. burn's reserve forces. : I "The language question is the most The . Cieoreia-lieoreia lecn game ju mnnrtfltit hfifnrn thn musical wor n Atlanta: will have a direct bearlhfe Oh lnr," cnll Mr- ro Knvpn "There is the S. I. A. A. race, as Georgia now. iS no good argument against "having our nne. nf tne leaainc contenuers. w nnrn in nwiich feat of Georgia by the Yellow Jackets j r can state from the practical point would virtually mean tne eummauuu Qf vlew that English is even as good Of the Red and Black. The withdraw- a language to sing as Italian, which al from the list of eligibles of Preas, iS called the best singing language." TftCh'a.. star tackle. ;thiS -Week, Cast Troaii1on- Wnndrnw Wilann - "and glorfm upon the Yellow Jacket camp. Theodore Roosevelt were hailed as countries, 204,508. Active cotton spin Census Bureau announced today. Cotton on hand October 31st in man ufacturing establishments . amounted to 1,072,274 bales and in independent i warehouses 2,551, 904 bales'. :.. .Exports of domestic. cotton, durjrig October amounted to 1,517,838 bales, imports were 5,372 bales.; - Cotton consumed - included 17,955 bales of foreign cotton and 31,257 bales of Iinters. Consumption in cotton growing States was 273,534 bales, and in all other States 269,275 bales. Cotton on hand in manufacturing establishments October 21st included 61.4S2 bales of foreign cotton and 49,- 877 bales of iinters. An cotton-growing States manufacturing establishments there was on hand 570,139 bales and in all other States 490,135 bales. Cot- joriaj I lull ill iiiucjJt-uucui. no'ruui'' " iixj ivorv! ed 2,872 bales of foreign cotton and 38,108 bales of Iinters. m couuu-gro..-inff States in independent warehouses there was on hand 2,497,799 bales and in all other States 54,165 bales. Im ports were: From Egypt, ,2119 bales; Peru, 1,- 419: China. 751, and fro mall other countries, 1,08.3. Exports: To United Kingdom, 514,- 054 bales: Germany, 465,525: France, 279,469; Italy, 54,282, and to all other However, several -'varsity men injur- rrellow members of the National In ed earlier in the season have, again gtitute of Art and , Letters by the appeared in umrorm ana win piay w academicians morrow. Reports .from Athens, are j "France, the one country where in that Georgia will enter the game to-1 teliectual things are held in entire morrow m excellent condition, pacKea i respect, has for its President a lead by - the confidence of having won eve er in intellectual life in Raymond ry game piayea mis seasou. - . i Foincaire Other limpoUtant Southern games Ipoincaire tomorrow are - North Carolina vs. Wake: Forest i'at Durham ' . Sewanee vs. Kentucky State at Se- wanee. Tenn. Florida vsi j -Citadel at Gainesvile. Fla. - South- Carolina ' vs. Davidson, at i ChnrTntfe. N. C. Clemson vs. Mercer at Macon, Ga. V. M. I, vs. St Johns, at Lexington. Virginia' vs.1 Georgetown, at Wash ington, D, Cr- dies durine October numbered 30,833, 024, an increase of 803,291 over Octo ber 1912. Those in cotton-growing States num bered 12,071,652 and in ,all other States 18.761,372. ; Th snnnlv and ' distribution of cot- President Wilson is ; the ton? for the two months period ending or America ana roincaire October ; 31st. was announced as foi ls tne waison oi u ranee." saia itoDen Hows Underwood Johnson, permanent sec retary of the academy. 'j..-, ..-:iAy-'.- . '." ,' ,'..."-r" ." a The great popularity of tfRne 44 is,' f E SI ' i.'? . The .academy, will conclude its ses sions tomorrow -with the award of the gold medal for drama which it seems certain will be given to Augustus Thomas. . ONLY-BRIEF SESSION. New YorkH Nov. :i4.-Football games which will have : -decided bearing on the -final rankinai; of '.Eastern .college elevens for the season form the fea ture contests of tomorrow along tne Atlantic coast, the battles .also .will sound tans' for several teams, partic ularly -for 'ttcjetoit'd:' Dartmouth, which close - their - schedules - witn American Federation of Labor Spend uay sightseeing. Seattle Wash.. Nov. 14. The dele gates to the American Federation of Labor held a brief session this morn ing and spent the afternoon in an excursion to the Puget Sound navy vard at. Rremerton. A meetme was neid tonight to con sider the formation of a National un ion of Federal employes, taking - in all employes of the postoffice, immi gration; and customs service, .nd in Totai'supply. 9.647,440 bales: stocks at beginning of period, 1,598,438 bales; ginnings, 8,036,814 bales, and net im ports, 12,188 bales. -Distribution: -Consumption, 542,809 bales; exports, 2.448,150 bales, and stocks at end of period in manufactur ing establishments, 1,072,274 bales; in independent - warehouses, v 2,551,964 bales, and held elsewhere, 3,032,243 bales...; -': TOMMY BURNS DEAD. proposed union The Federation refused today to ac cede to the recommendation of, the weaker than that of the Timers, if the I VU"'; . :r. .""rr rrr.rTr: r' ,vr tne secona Monday m June Famous Jockey Falls Beneath Elevated Train. "New" York, November 14. -VT. H. (Tommy) Burns, internationally fa mous as a jockey, either jumped or fell beneath an elevated train in Brooklyn today and was ground to pieces. No one witnessed the tragedy. 'Burns fur-lined coat and hat" were found on a bench on the station platform. Burns There is a general understanding iMn t sL0ch xv nf iotQ v. Xt-IAS was on his way home'when not .opposed to . the formation of the Ikiiipd Barnes against Yale and the Carlisle . 1 n2JnsJf s"eV Ksv - ... . i I general all clerks and employes un ine same at iew navea wui uu j. ttV,. t the nremfer contest of the dav rTo ucli. ViT" "c? J-fa bench on dafePPrincTtonhaf "tri :" ry game - except those against Dart- -: mouth and Harvard, admittedly the . two strongest , elevens m the n;ast. The Tigers have rolled up 178 points J to i ale's us. While the -Yale attacks appears Yale team produce the desired result. the Tigers s are likely . to nna i aie stronsr on defense and attack. . Dartmouth : and Carlisle, will meet at the Polct Grounds in this city. This game, -u piayeu ;upon ' n - urjf ueiu as 'seems probable tonight, should devei- op a remarkable exhibition of open football;- - Both : teams are extremely proficient " forward passes - and trick plays, and,a composed of fast sprinting, powerful charging linesmen and back neid players appear - to be evenly matched in all around play. ' ' Harvard is not. called upon to meet ' a : particularly formidable .foe in Brown. The leading Crimson coaches - and several of the star players will at "tend the- Yale-Prlhceton game " - Pennsylvania faces Michigan at Ann Arbor. . It is the last chance for an Eastern eleven to upset-' the over whelming list of victories in favor of Western teams this Autumn. - Other games tomorrow include: " LaFayette vs. Cornell at Ithaca. - Colgate vs. Syracuse at Syracuse.' : The Army vs. Villa Nova. t Navy vs., .PennsylVjania .State - at Annapolis. - ! John Mitchell.-- acting president "of i the mining department of the Federa tion .: introduced two resolutions, one, I after recounting the alleged grievanc es or the . striking copper miners . of i Michigan-demands a congressional investigation of the strike and the i conditions leading up to it. The oth er gives endorsement to the Colorado strike. INVESTIGATION CONTINU ES. Burns rode for such owners-as W. C. Whitney, William C; Daly and sev eral years ago carried the colors of the German Emperor. WISHED SHE COULD DIE And Be Free From Her Troubles, tct Finds Better Way. that roads and canal contractors many counties were "sand bagged" by Tammany Hail to making contribu tions to State campaign funds in re cent years, .led up-State again today. An, assistant district attorney made inquiry in Oswego where he honed to obtain from a prominent lawyer in formation to present to the John Doe Investigation. The lawyer has acted as attorney for several contractors. , The John Doe proceedings will be resumed before Chief Magistrate Mc- Chicago, Ndv;i4.-The football sea- ftsnclSne eSoSS ortSle elevents, of the Central States have aireLrrinf-i0I??a..uiaer .tnre.at.oC ln ct.tnH : ViiaiAraA' vij.i, : riut" i ! uicnutjuu lur uerj ury to aamit it was SMlElr; "M." telegram to Conference chamoionshin-0 NeWka J a wennessy,-Governor Suzers and Kansaq atmTin inrvlA in I &rai1. investigator, relative to alleged thaJefoV-SSSiSnnl contractors to Tarn- tf.4':Mini.i . -rrri JJT'Z' I many -iaii. Zt r1" i" ri- be found at Minneapolis promises to he as near pemg a titanic struggle as any played Will be Taken Up Today Where Dis continued Tuesday. Motir "Vrvnlr Mrtir 19 T'f, Mnl f alleged graft disclosed by charges says Mrs. Jessie Sharo. of this Dlace. ltractors m "1 wished I would die and be relieved Columbia, Tenn. "Many a time,' McGuire retired in his care today and could not USED ASSUMED. NAME. m the Conference for- years: Tt:-1 i - .. Tr. ' are l cmucm vi nibaiiayud in new generally, considered the " teams are auout evenly matched. . Among other games tomorrow are : Northwestern vs. Indiana at Evans ton. Purdtfe vs. Illinois at Drbana. iowa;vs. Ames, at lowa City. South Dakota vs. Michigan A. at Lansing. . - ; C, York Civ Washinston; Nov. lU.Immieration officials - at Ellis Island. New York. were asked today to make a. report on the alleged entrance Into the United States under an assumed name of for mer President Zelaya of Nicaragua. The report was ordered on - the strength of. reports that the deposed New TTren ' Phnn t tt j I ruler was in New Yorki weather and a fast iield are all that " ' The matter was a subject of considi is heeded to make the Yale-Princeton eJabla talk among the diplomatic corps football game to be played here tomor- today. What Zelaya's: plans are they row memorable in the long list of grid- 835,1 they could not guess. It was re iron contests between these anHW called that the Taft .administration was university, athletic . rival?t. In- vprv anxious to secur.sr the punishment of v.other respect the - contest promises 4o Zelaya; against whom indietmentsare t ecora-oreaKer. me local weath- B?ia 10 'oe penamg m iNicaragua- xor er man holds out a nrnmfs nt iitoni his alleged execution without a fair football conditions. . - . , trial, of two young Americans, Cannon r. Inspired by; the prospects- -ot '-k and Groce,' accused of having tought thrilling battle ion Yale fields tomor- with revolutionists aeaihst-him:" row afternoon -the advance guard of Whil6 Zelaya 'could not 'be held and the thousands who wilt witness the tried " in this country - for. a crime corn struggle is already on the ground. JIo- mitted -M Nicaragua,' it' was -pointed tel accommodations were as -scarce to- out that if Nicaragua should ask for. niSht as tickets iforthe game. - his extradition, this country doubtless Although- Prineetoti; wia -nnntoi" tr. wnnM hftnnr anoh rprtiipst night, as ar ten to seven choice to de- " r . ' J feat Yale, there. was little evidence of SAME OLD STORY. ; " " a great outpouring of Tiger -currency, ' ' - :-''-. V K- Betting Oh the Outcome was r.nmnnrn. hirann Ahinne knsin na KlotAr tively light.., . -York Giants ;i - The Yale eleven k and . - substitutes San Francisco Nov. 14. McGraW's held a Short - Signal drillfearlV. in tTio Npw York Nfltlrv-nal TacriiA nhnmninna afternoon and after the regular train- lost 'today to 'the Chicago .Americans mg dinner spent -the evening at the 3 to 2. : - " '- Yale infirmary awav from' th -rf-it. Nw Vnrt " -nnn nni nm 9. ,7 1 ment. The Princeton quad ,was raar- Chicago 000 000 003 3 ,8 "1 tered;attoe-pountry;eiub- near, Gren- Fromme; Tesreaii" and Wingoi' Lev wich, and. will, not '.arrive in New erenz, Benz and Schalk. , 1 : If aven until 11:30 tomorrow forenoon 1 he line-up as announced by the coaches tonight ofllows; -- - - -Yale. Position- - Princeton Avery ........... LE. . . VJi Hammond Talbott . .LT Phillips Ketcham (Capt) LG W, Swart jviamng Pendleton Warren . ? Brann ... Wilson Alnsworth Knowles w Trinidad. . - Cold' Nov, .14. Militia men: today seized a quantity of arms and - ammunition at a local express office consigned "to 1-Trinidad hard ware nrm. - Adit uen. tinase, yester day prohibited the importation or sale C . . -. E. Trenkmna t of fire ; arms1 or ammunition in the Of mv Isufferiner. from womanlv troubles I Could not set up. without DUllin? at something to help me, and stayed in bed most ot the time. 1 could not do mv t- : . - uuuseworK. . , The least amount of work tired me out. , My head would swim, and I would iremoie ior an hour or more, rinauy, I took Cardui. the woman's tonic, and I am not bothered with pains any more, and I don't have to go to bed. . In fact. a am souna ana wen ot ail my troubles. ; Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong; and need bomeuiing. 10 quiet tneir nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. v If you are a woman, suffering from any 01 me numerous symptoms ot womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. ai an aruggists Wtitt to: i Chattanoosra Medicine Co.. Ladies' Adrisory Dept., Chattarv 12a. Tenn., for ' Steciai Instructions on your case and 64-pape book. Home .treatment tor women," in plain wrapper. 1 'if V X v it-- toy. is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine WRIGLEY'S WSEEn . The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered to youjprincipally by street fakirs, peddlers andjjthe candy departments of some 5 and 10 ; cent stores. These rank imitations, cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. i . v - i, . If you want -Wrigieifs look before you buy. ffietf wfaait. yozs pay tor. EBe sure Si's ujnsmsojEV's 1 Why Not Try the 17c-a-Day Plan ? The beauty of The Oliver Typewriter 17 - Cents - a -Day Plan is that it works out satis factorily for everybody concern ed. ' This plan ties up a very large sum of the company's money in typewriters sold on time. But we have an abundance of capital. We are glad to use our resources to bring this great business aid within easy reach of all . who have use for typewriters. . Thousands tell us they bought their Oliver Typewriters with out noticing the outlay. Here's the way the Plan works: - ' You make a small first pay ment and get the machine at -once. Then save 17 Cents a Day and pay monthly, exactly the same as rent. When you complete the pay ments, the typewriter is yours forever. And you pay only the regular list price. DUVET We are inserting this advertisement solely to protect our customers, who are continually writing us that they have been deceived by imitations which they purchased thinking they Were WRIGLEY'S. FOR S&LE 1000 Grate Bars. : - .500 S. Sy Pulleys. ' ' 200 G. I. Pulleys. . 100 Large : Shaft Boxes. 200 Small Shaft . Boxes. 1000 Shaft Collars. 500 Sets Gears. 1000 Sprockets. ' . See fus, for 'All Machinery Iron or Steel. : Wilmington Iron , Works, ; 'The Iron Men' Shops foot of Drange street Machinery, yard at Lingo City, ori Beit Line R. R. Semmons J. : . Ballin strike ione, .... .BG . ... :.RT. .... . . ; .RE. , . r:.,.S... Baker J 1 Johnson City,- Tenn.;- Nov. l The . . . ..ytf. ;.Tsa. .-..uuck j Tennessee state Bapustconenuan . . ; ,LH. . '. ;'. . Law 1 adiourned this afternoon- after, select- : ;.RH. . .Baker (Captl I ing: Jackson. 'Tenn.. 'as 'the 1914 con 8URETT H. STEPHENS ARCHITECT r THANKSGIVING CLOTHING $100 A WEEK ' Open Your Account M 4 Meirs Salts, $12 to $30 Men',8 Overcoats, $12 to $32 Men's Hats, $1.50 up Men's Shoes, $3.50 up Look at the calendar ! Thanksgiving isn't far off, and you'll surely meed new clothing;? for that occasion. We are ready to open your account just as soon as you . say the word. : No questions are necessary at : this store. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1913, edition 1
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