Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 30, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. c., TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916. Two. CANDIDATES WORKING HARD 1 FINAL LAP Much-Activity in State as Seen From the Capital City. Second Primary to Thought to Be Cer tainty G rime? Friends Think He WIH win In First Primary Notes. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C May 29. With the State-wide primaries only four days off, with all the machinery in thorough order, including the complete distribu tion of ballots for all parties and all candidates by the State Board of Elec tions, the candidates and their friends are bending their energies for the last heat in those cases where there Is real competition, notably for governor, sec retary of state, attorney general, com missioner of agriculture and for Con gress in the Sixth, and the Tenth dis tricts. With all the talk about agreements that will aver the necessity of second primary, "there are none who expect to see them " avoided, especially for attor ney general, with possibilities that they will include secretary of state and com missioner of agriculture and some oth ers. J. A. Hartness made the pro posal to CoL J. Bryan Grimes and Capt. Haywood Clark that the plural ity vote in the first settle the primary contest, but neither Grimes nor Clark would accept. Colonel Grimes friends are claiming now that his prospects are fine for nomination on the first bal lot. They say that reports the past few days from 10,000 active friends in every section of the State pledged to him indicate that he will ge the nom ination in the first primary. Major W. A. Graham said today that while he was perfectly willing to leave the nomination for commissioner of agriculture to the plurality vote in th first primary, he thinks the agreement will not be reached, but that he will get the nomination in the first primary anyway. Th. immeainn Trev.11s here that JlVj i i i s i wwu.v.. X in the four-cornered contest for attor ney general. Judge J. S. Manning wffl lead in the first and win out in the sec ond, although good votes are assured for Edmund Jones, T. H. Calvert and N. A. Sinclair. Sinclair's friends are claiming strong support for him in a number of the western counties, in cluding Buncombe, Henderson and others. 4 The contest for the Democratic nom ination for members of the corporation commission, in which W. T. Lee, pres ent commissioner, is being opposed by his fellow countryman, I. L- Boyd, is assuming interesting conditions. The charge is made that Commissioner Lee is responsible for the considerable in creases that have been made' in tax assessments tnrougnoui toe oraie. Commissioner Lee and his friends are putting in some strenuous work tn re futation of this effort to win votes away from him and one of the friends closest to the Lee Campaign declared today that they have good prospects of carrying practically every county in the State. He said they are depending on the influence of the thinking men of the State to vote and vindicate both rnminiin(ipp Ta a nrf the fall commis sion on its tax assessment policy.' Governor Craig made an order today appointing Paul t. Gregg, of Ashe ville; Robert Cohless, of Salisbury, and Horace C. Thomas, Goldsboro, to West Point for courses in the military Acad emy provided they stand the necessary examination, which are set for June 6 at the Washington, D. C, barracks. There are forty -six of the one hun dred counties in the State to hoM teachers institutes this summer an the workers assign by the State De partment of Education to hold these Are to meet in Raleigh June 1 and 2 for ta special conference in preparation for this work. STAYED IN WASHINGTON TO VOTE AGflKiST BILL Why Senator Borah Failed Come" to A. & M. College. to His Opposition to River and Harbor Measure the Cause of Breaking His Engagement at Raleigh. To Ckapel Hill. COMMITTEE lit FAVOR I0F TARIFF COMMISSION Formally Adopted as Part of the General Revenue BilL Anti-Dampina- Clause and Provision to Prevent Unfair Competition by Foreign Business Interests Incorporated. Washington, May 29. Democrats of the House Ways and Means committee today formally adopted as a part of the general revenue bill the Ralney tariff commission bill, introduced at the in stance of the administration, and in corporated in the general measure anti-dumping clauses and a provision (Special Star Telegram.) Washington .May 2ft. The certainty that a vote on the River and Harbor bill would come today prevented Sena tor William EL Borah, of Idaho, from going to Raleigh, where tonight he had intended Delivering an address to th students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. Senator Borah I to Prevent unfair competition from for- told The Star eorresDondent todav that i eign business interests. Nothing den he was very much opposed to the River rlite was done regarding the income, in and Harbor bill which carries $43,00,- heritance and munitions taxes. The 000 for river and harbor work and he committee is expected to report the did not feel like nosrlecxinsr his duty to i revenue bill shortly the extent of leaving Washington J formal statement issued by Chair when this important matter was pend- I man Kit chin, of the committee, on the i resmt oi toaays action, iouows: The motion of Senator Hastings to J "The majority members have finally re-commit the bill was defeated late j decided to report favorably the admin this afternoon hv a voto of SS to 33. 1 istration tariff commission known as It was a victory for those who wanted the large appropriations made, but at the same time it carried a warning that the day of such large appropria tions is about passed and probably next year and all succeeding years the amount carried in the river and har bor bills will be considerably lees than the enormous amount in the present i measure. There are many meritorious the Rainey bill, which will be a part of . the general revenue bill of this ses sion. "There will be incorporated in the general revenue bill ample provision for the encouragement of the dyestuff industry, the committee believing that the production of dyestuffs stands soli tary and alone in its relation to the tariff. Before the European war, Ger- items in the present measure just as ) many controlled the whole production. there are many "oork barrelM millions. I we proaucea nere less man zo per cent. Mrs. Robert N. Paee. Miss Kate Pace I Not only the United States but the and Mrs. Th&d Page went to Chanel I "whole world was dependent upon Qer Hill today to attend the eraduatine 1 many for Its dyestuffs. The action of exercises. Robert Page, Jr.. is one of I tn committee will make it possible the graduates. Representative Page I tnat within the next five years Ameri and Mr. Thad Paare will leave tomor- cstn dyestuffs manufacturers will pro tow. I duce at least 65 per cent of the domes- Mr. D. E. Wharton and bride and Mr. c consumption and this will make not Thos. P. Wharton, who have been the 00y dyestuffs manufacturers but the guests of Representative and Mrs. industries using dyestuffs in preference GENUA H C S ii ADOPT A PLATFORM Demand Neutrality of the George Washington Type. Declares No Candidate for Presidency Not In Accord With "These Views" is Unworthy of Support of the People. to the German monopoly. "There will also be incorporated in the general revenue bill ample anti- SmaJJ, left for Washington, N. C, to night. Mr. Robt. R. Btry-d. a Drominent at torney of Reidsville, spent Sunday ( tumping and unfair competition pro here with his brother. CoL H. S. Bovd. J visions." Mrs. S. H. Bovd. who has been visitintr I M- Kitehin said he believed a large her sister, Mrs. A. N. Meyer, in Phila- I number of Republicans would support .... - I k:n aeinnia. returned Home Snndav. 1 Col. W. H. Osborne, accomnanied bv a half dosen tobacco experts, left here BLOODY BATTLES tonigni to visit me to Dace o establish- I txt T7TtdtTTXT npftrnv ments in the State. The nartv will vi. V JJiKIJUJM REGION it Durham. Oxford!, Greensboro and AND SOUTH TYROL Winston-Salem. P. R. A. (Continued from Page One.) news of the invasion of Macedonia by Chicago, May 29- An official state ment of the meeting of German-American leaders held here yesterday and today was given out this afternoon. Delegates were present from 25 states and Alaska and other states were rep resented by proxy. These delegates, it is stated, were "authorized representa tives of churches ot many different de nominations, of social, business and quasi-political organizations and of the German-American Press Association. "All large organizations of Ameri cans, of German ancestry throughout the country were either directly repre sented or assured' the committee of sympathetic support," continues the statement. It quotes a formal platform of prin ciples, the subBtance of which was made public yesterday and announces adoption of tariff resolutions: "We demand a neutrality in strict accordance with the advice contained in George Washington's address to the American people. "We urge a foreign policy which pro tects American lives and American in terests with equal firmness and Justice. "We condemn every official act and policy which shows passionate attach ment for one belligerent nation or in veterate antipathy for another. we deplore those utterances, voiced by officials, ex-officials and others de signed to create or tendine to create . division among racial lines among our peopie. "We hope that no nartv will nomi nate for the presidency a candidate whose views tend to establish such division. "We trust that the Republican con vention will unite all the elements in the party upon a candidate whose views are in harmony with those here inbefore expressed. we trust the Democratic convention will nominate for the presidency one who subscribes to the views expressed hereinbefore. "We assert that any candidate for the presidency who is not in accord with the views expressed hereinbefore is unworthy the support of a free and independent electorate." Diseases That Show In Your Face? COMMENCEMENT SERMON BY BISHOP J. H. 5PCOY SUNTAY I the Bulgarians SJR. BPCITTRJE AT DATTDSOJf AND BARIUM SPRINGS SUNDAY tPreaehea Commencement Smuou at the Presbyterian Coilea-e. fSpecial Star Correspondence.) Davidson, N. C May 29. The exer cises of the Davidson commencement opened very pleasantly yesterday morn ing with the baccalaureate sermon by Dr. M. E. Sentelle. Dr. Sentene is professor of philosophy at Davidson and also teaches the two lower Bible Classes. It was an unusual treat to ihear him and all enjoyed it. His ser taon was on the subject, "The greatest thing in life to save men's souls." Your correspondent had the privilege f attending the service of the morn ing at Barium Springs and hearing Rev. A. D. McClure, of Wilmington, preach, a. very instructive sermon from the text, "I being in the way." The passage is found in the prayer of ("Eleazer when he found Rebecca Jthe well. In development of his ser- "anon Dr. McClure showed the advan tages of being in and disadvantages of 3eing out of Gods way. At the Y. M. C. A. service at David- ison on Funday night, Drjt McClure "preached from the text "I came not to send peace but a sword." in the ser- pnon he showed that this referred tQ jthe continual war against tne devil and that the only weapon to be used is the .'Word of God. Mrs. M. M. Caldwell, of Wilmington, who has been visiting relatives near Concord, N. C, came with some others in a car to attend the services at Ba rium Springs yesterday morning. C&apel Will, n. C, May 28. It is only I Bulearian troorra crossAil th r.rol- in the amplitude of our dwelling place, frontier On May 26 and occupied the the reach of our relationships that we Greek forts of Riitw1. DrairoHn nnH measure our lire. in these words j Spatovo. The Greek troops which hadi DlsnP Xl- MCJVOJ situck tne Key- garrisoned these forts withdrew on the note oi nis sermon Deiore. tne grad- advance of the Bulgarians who claim -" iuji 'ciouj i pq Dernussion irom trw Athens frv Sunday. His text was taken from Acts ernment for their act. Th Rnirtan. 17:28: "For in Him we live and weri said to be led hv German nfflpra move and have our being." who explained to the commanders of riisnop mtvoy spoKe m tne Degmning the Greek forts that th rntrai pnr vjl iuc luouwiuitti uatauisuu even i Prs wow more v fieino- a ro at its best to satisfy the religious same rvrivileire that bad hPn Hvn th. wants of man's heart." evidenced in Entente Allies in permitting them to tne un Known uoa. x presume. nei it was rpnnrfcH from AHa -u-a . tZ 4. Vv. . ri I Qay inaT; ieeiinS was running very lctJ .w :Z 1 wn ln the Greek capital over the Bui " .f - . uiayuYci jr ut garian invasion. The Herald, the or The nature and extent of earthly wflh . w.-.t vAWlA: 14,, . . , . . . , . f . 1 1 m. U1IU VUMI11ICU iuUnsH.pa wcr Liiauin, p.urc a aery article from thw pen of the Lite uiwb., lie ucuu eu, kxcua i xuu.i- understood until it is placed geolog- KlViilC AJMJJ HAJKBOK cally. It holds a kirrmp to the sphereB MEASURE IS PASSED tnat roil m outer spaces. Alter aii its world is a very large one when you (Continued Prom Page One.) come to Know its retationsnips : I ried antiroximatalv fnrr. tv,iin mi a .,e, tv.. I . ... . . . . I ----- . w.-.-w. . PS HIO ILUU1 hewn to be an mnniteiy Digger worm, j Hons wmj ti snft nnn fr i-.t k the world of the mockint bird a still in th harbortJ at Angelas Ind greater one; and the world of man the Long Beach, Cal.; $220.00o for the har- i vf : I I"T 7i bor at Sandiego. Cal., and $360.0M) for a lationships. "You have never inven- turnlnB. hsin ,n thft y,arhnra , nrnnth . , . j it . . . ll..in I , .w. v . ucn. "UfM i"i . snips, cwranuea ine "."1 An appropriation of $200,000 fdT you reacn nra BP'"lUi" i I deepening East river. New York, the religion, wrncn onnga mm w"" only new Droiect inserted in the hill hv a. a. W JIm4 a Tf lArilro lllra VTA. I ' - taci wjLn u.... a.v "" the House And stricken out by the Sen are pruvmuiij m . i ate committee later, was restored in aiuKnmenxs; y" f rTt Senate. - It was urged by the Presi contradiction that God has put into dent the secretary of the Navy a "Tf1. VZfllr, I n imperauve preparedness measure tnat arvme wmBLQ.ng necessary in order to provide a channel majces mm wam. w wv for battleships to thenavy yard at ui a. iawici. i Rrooklvn. The sneaker then referred to man s conquest over nature. Tne discovery of I vrqom rjELrVEIls ADDRESS tne no ir-oie was a I INSTEAD OF SENATOR BORAH . 2 1 a. iti, JUAaF -n o CkV I ??m ? TV; h Commencemmt at A. A M. College j 1 L lS UL JIV v w v" had this persistency in his telescope to tne neau, au.. " I fRner.ial &tr rnrrA.iy.nn k discover new wwrmo aaiu ftm-icr, xr r- iv,fn 9fti, We OO DtUVUH 111 ououo, v i .u : a . - i ,,t.t, tzr cx l finer to ome back: 5wn ulomlmenl al lne maouity oi .."." "X..; mA the Senator Borah to fill his engagement to "L ..7.; ;;. m.v,, -. deliver the commencement address to Bf dress tonight for the A. & M. College pull at our anchorages. .t commencement However, he sent an Turning to the senior uiass, , wiht. ir MCCoy earn: xu "1""- Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of enlarged the world by every fact you aerlcnJture The cotamenCement events have found out here. T"7 Jf ar escoring marked success in every ing your life by e?? JJ detail. The biggfest class to graduate your intllectuAl relationships. He History of the colleire is tth. then referred to the P"."; ceive diplomas Tuesday morning and enlargement. I special interest centers in the me.tintr u - l or tne noarn or TruRtAon r-TiArinioH fr - wvvubUAA V COWVICT MAKES ESCAPE. Jim Hill Bum Into Woods Near Winter Park Guard Shoots at Him. Jim Hill, colored, for whom the cOttn ty Of New Hanovr paid several nun -dred dollars to get back from New York early in the year after he had served a term on Blackwell's Island, escaped yesterday afternoon from the gang of convicts engaged in building a road near winter Park and disap peared into the woods nearby. One of the guards shot at Tiim but apparently did .not hit the fleeing convict. Sheriff Cowan was notified at once and Deputy Sheriffs Reynolds and Kel ly and County Officer H. Mack Godwin went out to search for the negro but could not locate him. He had not been captured last night. He had about eight months still to serve. - three hundred commissioned and non commissioned officers of the Virginia State Miltia began their week's training arlv this- morning. The officers in fhsrsrf! Brifcadier General E. D Vauhan. of Richmond, were instructed today in everyp phase of tne war gane, fftnlBdlnr maatrr -dbcmcb, new or- Antrklninc: forage, administration detraining, etc. The camp is eituated at the foot of Mill Mountain, one mile Trustees Meet Today. power things. . w9 o'clock Tuesday ffiOrnihfi' when there Bishop McCoy common ag-- - wiU b6 flflal act,ofl to-th selectlon life, for "the very of a president to succeed Dr. HU1. who human mtnd aem n,B " ' retires to devote his time to the com- a conception, xne """" : " aiE-n 1 mission of writing a history of North itself to madness, ooa is tne un,t tVinrtht. . mv vntlnued af?aiast the assumption tnat trutn miBnw.- ly mastered, and tne suppi haustftd PRAISES WORK OF Carolina's part in the Civil war for the North Carolina division United COhfed erate Veterans. A WOMAN'S BACK FRENCH AT VERDUN The Advice ot TUs Wilmington Woman rontluned From Page me. . i Many a woman's ' c Am There has weutno-" aches and pains. Is of Certain Value. back has many lOW. jl nei e u . nf demic an denterio -fever .the of armies in the past, naa"""" y;,"! iar.nard owing to preventative tw i,orTaH OUT. Je.,Ju li viscount .French WW, JI 5ai. starting the war with our small expeditionary force, - ..Ia. t mini faced an enemy w T! rZ"I bers and fully pre campaign. Ofttimes tis the kidneys' fault. That's why, Dean's Kidney Pills aro so effective. Many Wilmington women know this Read what one has to say about It: Mrs. E. T. Burriss, 710 S. Senrenth St., Wilmington, says: "I had pains across my Kidneys almost constantlv. Wv BT aUUmvi. ax . I . - v , Tvared for this great hacK was so lame ana weak I couldn't The kidney secretions were unnatural and cauded me much annoyance. I had no ambition and was always tired and drowsy, i ne nrst bos of Doan's Kid ney "iis gave me great relief. My ua.ua. uauu . atue so mucn and my kid neys acted more regularly." Price 50c, at aU dealers.' Don't sim S-t aney remedygt 1 1. " T " a j,jk --or ru-te same that Mrs. zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, Burrias . had. Fotr-Miibttrn Co.. pronst RUB-rJ-Y-TISW will r?rieuxriatism Neu- roU;- T-ririr-ft. "Cramm. Colic Sorain. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, letter, King-wonn, c It matters not how little confi dence we may have in our ability as mind readers, all of us by life-long practice are face-readers. A consid erable part of our attitude toward our fellows is determined by what we see in their faces. Most of us have be come surprisingly accurate face-readers in regard to moral and emotional tendencies. And we also readjust as well when the face indicates either internal or external disease. The tense, drawn features indicating con tinued pain from some internal ail ment, or the breaking out of one of the many skin diseases, which speak too plainly for themselves, because most, if not all skin diseases show on the face sooner or later. Impure, im poverished or impaired blood are the prime causes of disease. . Therefore Hie blood should be nourished, as well as purified. One of the striking changes in modern medication is -the way die use of iron for blood troubles has de creased. It was discovered - that iron was not a blood food. When people are suffering from poisoned blood, or impure or impoverished blood they need a remedy that will not only drive out the impurities but that will nourish the blood at the same, time S. S. S., the standard blood purifier for 50 years, is purely vegetable . and will absolutely drive out the impurities and nourish and tone up the entire system, both physical and nervous. Purify and nourish your blood by tak ing S. S. S. If you need special advice; write Medical Department, Room 18, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. THE TO FAMOUS cencunor: uniTI ULfiUIlUS.i. UUIkk " -pv W WRIGHTSYillE BEACH. II C. OPHi JOKE 1st Tf rmof fViAmsf. rharminff ; Summer Resorts in America. Fine beach, splendid fiurf bathing and good fithk lSTTvcitovarn flies. 700 ft. oceattsteel rjier. ri Hotelhag 240 rooms: about 120 rooms have bath and I toilet. Through electric trams connect witn all a. U .fe v. . iia. set, maa memr and deiierlption of the vari nn, nmoBementa and pleasurea of toi8iiienttiaseaairB Macrt - "In " (jViTr-A oust m-.S.. J na Vix m --y s - r ROOSEVELT FIRST TO PITCH A TENT (Continued From Page 'One.) Senator Cummins, of Iowa; Senator La Pollette, of Wisconsin; Philander C. Knox .of Pennsylvania, and Govern6r Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania, will be opened June 1st. iff 1 . s . ir (f, II a 7 Merchants, Dealers, Owners, Agejits, large and small, of every description, have come to know, use and value Star Busi ness Locals. . They have constituted a widely read Department of this pa per for more than forty years. They were never more widely read than now; they were never better "pullers." Get into the game, and reap your share of the business, as others are doing. They cost but One Cent per word eaeh in sertion ; minimum cost 25 cents. Messengers sent anywhere in the city for your copy. Get Into the Game. PHONE 51 NOW! z BIJOU Herbert Rawlinson Agnes Vernon fn a Great Two-Reel Gold Seal Romantic Drama "The Mark of a Gentleman" GRAFT" Eleventh Great Episode More Spectacular and More Thrilling; Than Ever. THE SUNBEAM CLUB Miss Alderman's School (SCHOOL BENEPT) ACADEMY OF MUSIC THURSDAY, JtfNE 1ST, 18i6, 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS COUNTY TTO co-operate with New Hanover, Columbus, Duplin and Pender Counties, in protecting the people who pay, against those who do not try to pay. Through this System you can discriminate between the honest man and the crook. About 300 business and professional men have sub scribed to " The Credit Guide 99 and are supporting A Prompt Pay Movement This number includes all the banking houses. This is evidence that this work deserves your careful consideration. TODAY Make the decision that win . anre ywu the Greatest v, Trip Of Your Entire Life, tins Tour Name Entered in Royal -Bijou -Grand New York Canadian Movie Tour Contest YftnH be .orry before next Sat. orday night. If you still hesitate Yoall Came In then, but the op. portuilty to start with the trtt vrilLbe forever grone. Watch for announcements within the neit week, which win alnamt make It Impossible for you to work for nothing in this contest! We're only giving yon a hint If g against the rules of the contest to tell yon more now. Get In Today Yon have nothing to lose and much to gain. If yon decide next week to pull out, no one will be the wiser! Contest opens Tomorrow Momtag at i30 no more postponement!. Get busy! Leah Baird I Supported by Leo Delaney In a Great Three-Heel Vitagrapt Broadway Feature. "The Way of the Transgressor" Stirring and Replete With the - True Heart Touch. ' : "Mr. Fuller Pep" A Great Powers Comedy Scream. Some Monkey Stars The Wonderful Monkey Actors at I, Universal City. Admission 5 Cents ROYAL William Fox Present! Claire Whitney Wm. E. Shay "THE RULING PASSION A MAGPTIFICEXT FOX FEA" TUBE IN SIX SPECTACTlAB ACTS AN ORIENTAL COLORING THAT MAKES IT A FEATURE OF DELIGHTFHUY IMPRESSING STRENGTH. Adults 10c -:- Children 5c Take Care of Your Eyes Wear wtamn A T T nT Yi MOVING PICTUBE GLAW Increase Your Enjoyment of "Movies." Lessen the Eye-Strain. Consult Us About Your Eyes. 1 Save You Money. EYES TESTED FBEE. Dr. Vineberg MASONIC TEMPI& land a Jhalf from the clty- Locals. Bead Star Business
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 30, 1916, edition 1
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