Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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v OFFICERS GRANTED PARDONS BY WILSON goghes Had Charged Tftem With Breach of Faith. Cols. Vincent nd Mixter Men- Vsed Tliclr Office For Per sonal Gain jfashington, Dec. 8. Lieut. Cols. J. jurentnd George "W. Mixter, army Lers named by Charles E. Hughes in f, report on the aircraft investigation laving been guilty of transacting Wness "with private concerns in jch they were financially interested, jave teen pardoned by President Wil son. ' This announcement was made to- ht at the white house: -It was announced at the executive .pS to day that the president had .'rfnned Lieut. Col. Geo. W. Mixter n Lieut. Col. J. G. Vincent, whom the .nf report on aircraft production honed to be technically guilty because breach of statues, becaus.e he en tirely eoiuurs in the views of the at- Jpv-seneral with regard to these .ffo cases. He believes that the two ' tjcmcn concerned were entirely in dent o any improper or selfish ln- ..ntions, that their guilt was only echnioal and that their services to the l,vpmment which have been, of the chest value and the most disinterest d "sort, deserve a most cordial reCOgnl- rnn." So action against either Col. Vincent V0. Mixter has been taken by the department oi justice ana me grant- of full pardon to them was recom- in enied to the president by Attorney Genera Gregory who took up their CjSes in separate letters to the prest- Q0l Vincent was vice-presiaent or the iaCKaru .uului iumpany una s one of the designers of the liberty motor. Mr. Hughes report said joi. Mixter owned 2j shares or stocK or tne Curtiss Airplane .Motor corporation, vaiuea it 52.500. wniie he acted for tne gov- mmeni in supervising inspection and traduction at tnis company s plant. This was held by both Mr. Hughes and Mr. Gregory to violate the law. "Lieut. Col Mixter," said Mr. Greg- orvs leiier io me preisiueni, icaimeu that he had formerly owned a small mount of both common and preferred Bock in the company referred to; that at the time he was commissioned had sold the common stock . and overlooked the fact that he still owned the preferred. There is nothing in the evidence warranting the conclusion that Lieut. Col Mixter did not act in entire good faith in the transaction eferred to or indicating tha he was in fenced by his ownership of this pre ferred stock, which paid a fixed divi lend." Col. Vincent was vice-president of ie Packard Motor Car Company and ra one of the designers of the liberty flotors. When that motor had been design .".said, Mr. Gregory's letter to. the iresident, "the Packard company ten dered Mr. Vincent its engineering staff. lie authorities authorized Mr. Vincent o tiild a required number of models ui experimental motors and he di recred his company to do the work. He was commissioned in the signal corps. resigning as an officer or tne i'acicara sspany, but retaining the ownership Dfhis stock. His offense isi that ho acted for the government in connection rj settling the compensation to be ptd the Packard company for this rcrk. There is no evidence that he did iot act in entire good faith or that any iivantag-e was taken of the govern- lent." RECONSTRUCTION TO BE THEME OF DISCUSSION Business Men Of the Country Gather In Atlantic City for Meeting Which Begins Today. Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 3. Business ffiea here to attend the reconstruction congress called by the chamber of Mmmerce of the United States, to open tomorrow, met today to consider Tbat policies and proposals they shall Present to the general meeting for adoption. There were nearly 400 meet- igs of the war service committees, 'presenting virtually every business Md industry. There seemed to be a general agree ment that business must proceed cau jusiy in bringing about the afters-war re-adjustment. that there mld be no sudden dumping" of pro- nets on the market: that labor should 56 steadily employed as one of the st ways to maintain stability: that iere should be no effort made by the Svernment in arbitrarily fixing prices Jr'd that business should be permitted, 5 a large extent, to work out its own Construction programs. According to some committeemen, "forts will be made to modify the rman anti-trust laws. The war Hrvice committee on building stone jday went so far as to adopt a reso 't'on declaring for the "outright, re ai" of the Sherman law and also ;91d a protest "against the proposal inaugurate a nation-wide basis of 'road rates constructed on . the ry that distance is the outstanding atrolli.1; factor." Opposition to government ownership J railroads was the substance of an-r-ter resolution by the stone build- committee. It favors, however, ensifiocl regulations. "ILD f : I V" J-' TIJ T." IT" El XT' 77 fW' JOBS TO RETURNED FIGHTERS ew Ymk. Dec. 3. Preferential em- ".'merit, r, f et rl ; ,a ,nn-ra a n as they are released from service a measure of "practical necessity ari-W'Fdom to strengthen the bul- kf or industrial freedom," was urg Jr.,ho !-00fJ members of the national' J-es-'i:iUon of manufacturers by its llent. Xtpnhen r Afoonn in a sot. itUlpn, ' ' wWaS 't-commended that employers , 't a nolifv if omnlnvmAnt to in.J . an even larerer number of re- ana sauors tnan was .resent atari . - e Want'; (" V,tXOLI) KILLED WHEN 1 'rOMOBILE STRIKES TRAIN Mv p. 'rn. Dec 3. T. C. Arnold, of err-ii.' ,ori" Carolina, prominent ftomnv-t Kiuea toaay wnen-ms Uv7. 'Ie struck a train at .a r'ail- p' jSing about nine miles from NORTHEAST CAROLINA WANTS AERIAL MAILS Propose That Seaplane Delivery Route Be Established Between Norfolk, Manteo and Morehead. By S. R. WINTERS. Washington, Dec. 3. The Manteo chamber of commerce ihas Invited the bureau' of navigation of the navy de partment to consider a proposal to es tablish a coastal mail service by sea planes between Morehead City and Norfolk, with a stop-over at Manteo and other intermediate points. The expressed desires of the citizens of Manteo have been placed in the hands of Senator Simmons with, the request mat ne aid in effecting their, accom plishment. "Along the suggested aerial route." writes Thomas S. Meekins and B. G. Crisp, "are 30 coast guard stations and it includes Cape Hatteras with it dangers to ocean shipping, unequaled by the dangers of any other spot. We believe it needless to say that the planes engaged in transportating mail could in all probabilities co-operate most effectively with the coast guards in protecting life and property, the aerial route being along the line of coast guard stations on the coast. "Among other benefits of maintain ing seaplanes upon this route in car rying mail" and co-operating with coast guard is the additfonal benefit the nation will derive in keeping aviators in training and maintaining the planes for any emergency that might arise in the future, in addition to rendering valuable service to a large itumber of people who are prevented by isolation caused by geographic condition from enjoying the benefits of spedy mail de liveries, such as enjoyed by other peo ple in more favored localities. Officers connected with present aviation patrol have pronounced this an ideal route for experiments in seaplane mail ser vice and this the best harbor for avia tion purposes known to them. "We also beg to call attention to the fact that he territory between Norfolk and Morehead City is isolated, this towns being qn an island and the dis tributing office through which mail is handled for 18 other ppstofftces. This island is surrounded by the waters of the large island sounds of this state, said waters being full of shoals and by reason of location and the fact that we are dependent upon one mail steam er for mail service, said service is of ten unsatisfactory." CONGRESS BEGINS WORK ON BIG MASS OF BILLS Immediate Steps Are To Be Taken To Frame Legislation Dealing: With Railroad. Washington, Dec. 3.-r-With prelim inaries of the new session disposed of congress - today began' work on the mass of appropriation and other meas ures now pending. Only minor bills were considered to aay in the senate and house, but com mittees were at work on appropriation bills. Except for these measures and the Tevenue bill, the session's legislative program remains largely to be framed. Representative Kitchin, the demo cratic leader in the house, said today that appropriation measures in th6 main are to occupy the house. Immediate Steps are to lie -taken to frame legislation to deal with the rail road situation. Senator Smith said legislation at this session is necessary, as he understands the president Is in favor of immediate return of the railroads to private own ership unless congress decides upon some other policy. Senate committees continued investi gations into delay in publication of army casualties, brewers' propaganda, and coal production and distribution. WILL DISCUSS CONCRETE SHIP POLICIES TODAY General Manager Pie and Senator Simmons to ' Have Conference on Subject s Frame Policy. By S. R. WINTERS. Washington, Dec. 3. A conference tomorrow at one o'clock between Charles Piez,' vice president and gen eral manager of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Senator F. M. Simmons and Senator Porter McCumber of North Dakota, will determine the program of concrete ship building in the coun try. The status of concrete ship build ing at Wilmington will be known af ter the policy of the country has been framed. The conference tomorrow is significant to Wilmington and other concrete ship building yards. Frank A. Hampton, secretary to Senator Simmons, this afternoon had an interview with the board Of en gineers of the war department rela tive to securing government dredges for removing lumps from the channel on Smith's creek, at Oriental, Pamlico county. M. J. Connelly and W. J. Smith were here as representatives from Oriental. The undertaking "would cost the government about ?5, 000 and Mr. Hampton thinks that the board of en gineers will negotiate the job. BURGAW NEWS NOTES. Pender's Nevr Board of Commissioners Organized. (Special Star Correspondence.) Burgaw, Dec. 3. The new board of county commissioners for Pender, con sisting of J, E. Henry, Theodore Riven bark and W. S. Rochelle, met yesterday and organized by electing Mr. Henry chairman. The old board met in the forenoon, adjourning sine die at noon, when the new board took office. Thus ends, probably, the official career of F. P. Flynn, of Canetuck, who had serv ed as a commissioner for 14 or 16 years and whose health would not permit him to serve longer. George J. Moore, the other retiring member, has also had quite an extensive membership on the board, having served several terms. The board of education was in ses sion, yesterday, attending to routine business. ' Miss Maggie Murphy has returned from Washington. Charlie Johnson returned from camp Saturday, having been discharged. He will resume his position as deputy ' Mrs. W. O. Singletary, of Warsaw, visited friends here last week. Mrs. S. O. Perkins, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Durham, was called to Qoldsboro last Friday by her husband who was taken suddenly ill on the train while on bis way here. Hie had improv at last reports. Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, LAXATIVE BROMO 'QUININE (Tablets) can- be taken by anyone without causing nervousness; or ring" invln the Jiead.:? -There :iS only one ..Rrnmo' Quinine." JE. .W. .GROVE'S sig v-. 'THE MPKNING. STAR,, WILMINGTON, N.- CiWEDNESDAYj REJOICES OVER THE END OF THE TROUBLE Mrs. McKenzie Tells How She Had Suffered Since She Was a Child Declares Tanlac Has Restored Hear Health. "I am , thirty-four - pounds heavier than I was when I began taking Tan lac and I just can't express the joy , I feel over my wonderful recovery," said Mrs. Emily McKenzie, 604 East Second street, Port Worth, Texas. "Ever since I was a child, I had been afflicted with catarrh," she continued. "About two years ago my stomach be gan to get out of order and everything I ate would sour and form gas that burned and distressed me until I hardly got any sleep or rest day nor night. My kidneys worried me constantly and my back hurt until I couldn't straighten up without it hurting me until I would cry out loud with pain. My feet and ankles were swollen and gave me a lot of trouble and I was in a mighty bad shape every way. "My friends recommended Tanlac to me and I began to take it and have Im proved since the very start. My stom ach is entirely relieved of all that gassy upset condition and I can eat anything I want without trouble. The kidney disorders have disappeared, the catarrh does not bother me like it did and I am feeling "so strong that I just want to tell everybody about my re covery and how much Tanlac has done for me. Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by R. R. Bellamy and leading druggists everywhere. adv. EDGAR BELL PRISONER IN A GERMAN CAMP Wilmington Soldier in Good Health. Five Other Carolinians Reported 'i As Prisoners. , Washington, Dec. 3. A list of Amer ican prisoners of war in Germany, is sued today by the war department, in clude the following: At Camp Rastatt: Private Boyce Wofford, Liockhart, S.. C; Mechanic Richard Fisher, East Nashville, Tenn. At Camp Friedrichsfeld: Private Lee Ramsey, Newport, Tenn. At Camp Fuerstenfeld Brueck: Pri vate Filliam Hudson, Boone's Mill, Va. Reported in good health at an un known camp: Privates Paul Denton, R. F. D. No. 5, Hickory, N. C; William I. Craton, Dallas, Ga.; Edgar Bell, 2009 Wollcott . avenue, Wilmington, N. C. ; Robert A. Beadle, Statesville, Tenn. A second list of American soldiers held prisoner in Germany was an nounced late today by the war depart ment. The list includes the following enlisted men: At Camp Limburg: Conley Ringley, Hiltons, Va., previously reported killed in action. At Darmstead: William J. Brackens, Wytheville, Va.; Grover C. Bralley, Ivanhoe, Va.; Fred Roberts, Gaffney, S. C. At Meschede: Lee F. Rash, Olin, N. C; Clarence F. Kimes, Friendship, Tenn. " Horace "C. Greene, Mount Holly, N. C, is reported in good health at an un known camp. SEAMEN WILL GO BACK TO PEACE-TIME PAY Bonuses Which Have Been Paid Be cause of War Risk Will Probably Be Discontinued. New York,, Dec. 3. Peace time read justment of wages and bonuses, af fecting more than 10,000 deck and en gine room officers and thousands of seamen and firemen, will be consider ed at a conference in Washington to morrow of officials representing the government, the steamship companies and the organizations .of officers and men manning the American merchant marine. With dangers incident to war no longer a factor, it is understood that bonuses over the monthly wage of 25 per cent for coastwise, 50 per cent for overseas and 75 per cent for war zone voyages will be discontinued. It is also expected that changed conditions in shipping may enforce a re-classification of vessels and so upset present wage scales which are based upon ton nage and horsepower. The conference will take the form of a heaving before a special commis sion consisting of Robert P. Bass, of the United States shipping board; Franklin D. Mooney of the American Steamship Association and William A. Brown, representing the licensed Ma rine officers. Representatives of. the deck and fire room officers association and the sail ors and nremen's unions will be rep resented. GERMAN TROOPS IN FINLAND GRANTED SAFE CONDUCTS HOME Copenhagen, Dec. 3. The entente powers, according to a Wolff bureau dispatch from Spa, Belgium, have granted a, safe conduct to the German troops in Finland to return home. Under the terms of the German ar mistice, freedom of access to and from the Baltic sea was given to the naval' and mercantile marines of the allied and associated powers. The blockade conditions set up by those powers were to remain unchanged and all German merchant ships found at sea were to remain liable' to capture. CAPT. FLEET RETURNS FROM FRANCE WEARING 7 MEDALS Blacksburg, Va., Deo. 3. Wearing a string of medals. Captain George T. Fleet, a member of the ,26th infantry, regular army, returned to his home here today "from the battlefields of France. Captain Fleet wear's the cross, of the Legion of Honor, the croix de guerre, the distinguished service cross, and four other medals wh'ich were con ferred upon him by the American, French and British armies. He partici pated in the fighting at Chateau-Thierry and Soissons. . - ; . . . ' EX-KAISER'S WIFE LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS EXIT Ameron gen,, ; Holland, Dec. 3. The former German empress has apparent ly almost recovered from her recent indisposition and is occasionally seen with the former emperor walking in the grounds of the castle here., The ex-empress, according to good author ity, contributed largely to . the decision of , her husband to sign his act of ab dication. Her; confidential informants gave' a gloomy account of the internal situation in Germany ; relative: to the throna. . 1 rf" .-v When Th'e Bird of Paradise" comes to the Academy, of -Music tonight .a new'Luana .will . be introduced to ; the theatregoers of - this ..city.; .This young player :is . Rita Romllly, a discovery ot Oliver Mwosco, . the well known pro ducer,, who claims that she is the dramatic find of :the i year., t- . -; ;'. - The Hawaiian romance, s by . Richard Walton, Tully, was "seen here last seas on and sprang into prominence. "The tragic story of the 2love of this little-brown-skinned girl: for. an American, his final abandonment of her, the .up lifting of another' man through the. in fluence of an American girl and the tragic ending of the Hawaiian princess, who gives her life to save her people Scene in "The Bird of Paradise," Com ing to the Academy of Music Tonight. from destruction, form a series of dra matic stage pictures that aTe not for gotten. Prices will range from 50 cents to $1.50. War tax extra. Tick ets are now on sale at Elvington's. "I'm So Happy." "I'm So Happy" which comes to the Academy of Music -on next Friday, December 6, has already proved con clusively that it is an offering excep tionally well moulde to the desires of American audiences. This has been proved by the fact that wherever the show has already appeared crowded houses have been the rule," rather than an exception, and by the fact that the appeal for a return engagement is in variably made. It is also shown by the laudatory comments of press and pub lic. The entertainment is a sprightly musical farce with a never ending fund of laugh interest, with frequent melo dies of a most tuneful appeal, pretty girls galore and all that could be wish ed for in the way of scenic artistry and beautiful costumes. Frederick V. Bowers, who b recognized ais one of the best light-comedians on the Ameri can stage and who is also one of America's best known composers, is ne star and in his support will be found many well known musical come dy artists. The prices will be from 50 cents to $2. War tax extra. Tick ets will go on sale at Elvington's to morrow morning. "HU Bridal Night." The presentation of "His Bridal Night" at the Academy of Music on next Saturday for two performances will introduce to local theatre-goers a BESSIE BARRISCALE. W. In Thos. H. luce's Powerful Photo drama, "Those Who Pay,' at "the Grand Today . Only. . sparkling musical farce that has met with great success in all ' the larger cities of the country where it played last' season. The comedy is by Law rence Rising in collaboration ' with Margaret Mayo, who was largely re sponsible -for the success of - "Twin Beds," and has to do with a young man who, on his' wedding night finds him self unable" to tell- his wife from her equally charming sister. He is" in love with one" and one ' of them loves him but he can't tell which one "and neither one of the girls will tell for reasons of their own. John -Roberts will be' seen in ' the stellar role. The Sheri dan Twins, Loretta" and Victoria, whose remarkable resemblance 'is the " cause of the numerous complications of the story; Hazel -Allan who will" be the prima donna; Bertha Julian, ; Harry Lillford, Alf Bruce and Clarice Grey will lend adequate support. ' The . cho rus has been' selected for its grace' and beauty as well as for -ability to sing and dance. " . The matinee prices will be from "50 cents to . $.1. The 'night prices, will range from 50 cents to '$1.50.' Tickets will , go on sale at : Elvington's Friday morning. ' , ' ? Bijou. . ...v The Bijou itoday presents; the ninth mammoth chapter ''- of thrills : of : . the monumental Pathe v serial 'success "Hartds Up-'j starring " beautiful - and talented thrill star, Ruth Roland, in the leading role,- supported by an allr star cast 'such as has 'made all past Pathe . serials such big successes. : -(-.Crowds are rapidly assuming capaci ty proportions inthls serial each Wed nesday an it? grows stronger and raws larger audiences - . every week. You don't have to see the entire serial to enjoy this' serial, , as every chapter -Is two reels of thrilling adventures ' and action that-will appeal to anyone.-' Besides this. big attraction there will be a roaring Nestor comedy, and" the latest Issue -of-TJniversal Screen.Maffa zine. The Nestor ' entitled r ."Home 1 I ' t H i bsBaniassssMnawnMuMsiuauuMMauw jm" fm IH I II Ml QM'WSMasBMMMt K v-;r.'t r- .:!.--. "-- '' ''- V'tti-'tv-WPA DECEMBERS. 1918. Wuhinftoa, D Norfolk. Vs. Richmond. Vs. James" is a roar from beginning to end. Grand. part drama of romance and political intrigue, produce under the supervi sion of Thomas H. Ince, will be the attraction at the Grand theatre today. Bessie Barriscale, one of the leading emotional artists of the screen, por-i trays the principal role in this excep-t tional attraction, which has been hail ed by critics the country over as one of the greatest dramatic subjects ever produced. . Vj The production is staged with all the' consummate artistry characteristic ot Ince pictures and ranks among the leading dramatic screen subjects of the year. WOUNDED HEN TO BE CARED FOR NEAR THEIR HOMES Washington, Dec. 3. Plans under which all wounded men returned from France will go to hospitals within three hundred miles of their near est relatives were announced today by the war department. To this end base hospitals at training camps have been turned over to the surgeon-general, providing 75 hospitals with fa cilities to care for 104,231 men. Fifty thousand men are expected to be sent to these institutions within the next four months. Use of the training camp facilities will make it possible to re turn to their owners immediately prop erties which were to ha"ve been con verted into genral hospitals. Thesein clude: State School for the Blind, Nashville, Tennessee; Sofie Newcomb School and Tulane University build ings and the Elks hospital at New Orleans, La. To Meet in Norfolk. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 3. The announce ment was made today that W. O. Still man, of Albany, N. T., president of the American Humane Society, had desig nated Norfolk as the convention city for 1919. The society will meet next October, the exact date to be named! later. SEVERAL TONS OF DATA TO BE TAKEN ABROAD (Continued ?rom Page One). fessor' of geography, Michigan State Normal College. Capt.-W. C. Farabee, the University museum, Philadelphia. Capt. Stanley Hornbeck, author of "Contemporary Politics in the Fir East." The inquiry, the Geographical so ciety's statement said, grew out of a conference between President Wilson and Colonel House in September, 1917. It was soon evident that the scope of the Investigation would demand not only s a personnel of size and quality hitherto Unknown , in any such work, but - headquarters where safety from enemy! activity, of records and secret documents; could be assured. This problem was solved when the Ameri can " Geographical society placed its building and part of its staff at the disposal of the inquiry, without cost. The cartographic force of "the Amer ican Geographical society, augment ed by government aid, began a map making program hitherto without pre cedent in this country, all work being carefully drawn ' from the . latest and best sources. Maps were made to vis ualize not only ' all manner of terri torial boundaries, but distribution of peoples, .number, and local densities of papulations, religions, economic activ ities, distribution of material resour ces, trade routes, both historic and po tential; strategic points, etc. A. series of base maps -and block dia grams, said to be the most nearly com plete in existence, - was prepared by theV society, , bearing upon all the .geo graphical problems of the war and of peace. ' - u . r. ' . - ' Upon .these base maps the peace commissioners, by use of colored lines, may immediately have a map showing new 'state lines, ethnic boundaries; a rectified frontier, or a distribution" of any vsort; and at the signing of the treaty 'of -; peace - a- complete record of the new map of Europe., '' v : . v ' .' y, Information gathered1 by the inquiry has been so carefully classified, -index- . " v :7CvVr' -three." Vs-' i FOR BABY'S BATH . and the warming of his tiny garments the pert able Perfection Heater gives a generous glowing warmth drives away all chill and dampness. Sturdily built easy to clean and fill smokeless, odorless. Inexpensive to buy and use. Aladdin Security Oil gives best results. See the Perfection at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Xrev) C i Baltimore, Md. Charlotte. N. C Charleston. W. Vs. Charleston, S. C. PERFECTION OIL HEATERS "ed and subdivided, the society stated, that it will be instantly available. It includes political history, emphasizing the rights of minority peoples in cos- ' mopolitan populations; international law, with a ground work for bringing the subject up to date, and diplomatic history. Similar inquiries, it was stated, have been in progress abroad notably in France and England and there have been frequent conferences between these and the American investigators for delivery of material and inter change of views. "OH, IF I COULD BREAK THIS COLD!" Almost as soon as said witH Dr. King's New Discovery Get a bottle today! The rapidity with which this fifty-year-old family remedy relieves coughs, colds and hilda bronchial attacks ia what - has kept its popularity on the Increase year by year. This standard reliever of colds and coughing spells never loses friends. It does quickly and pleasantly what it is recommended to do. One trial putq it in your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Usually Clogged ? Regulate them with safe, sure, com fortable Dr. King's New Life Pills. Correct that biliousness, headache, eour stomach, tongue coat, by elimin ating the bowel-cloggincss. 25c HHICHESTER S PILLS wrv toe piAHUflu unjk.na. Radical fllla i boxes. Taka Dnnli DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for H vaan known as Best. Safest. Atwavs-ReUabl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Academy of Music TUT First appearance in Wil mington of America's most Popular Romance. OLIVER MOROSCO offers Bv RICHARD WAtTOH TULLY A lDVE STORY OF HAWAII The Play That Made Hawaiian Music Famous. Prices t 60c, 75c, f 1, f 1.50. Tickets at Elvington's. War Tax Extra. IE GIRLS New BUI TodayFatty, and Ma- .,'bel in a Keystone Comedy. ' ... - .i- - A. JkK yemr MtrmmtM W-i a Bcf aat U neiaUlcV scaled with Bine Ribbon. mm otar. Bur mt rmrnr ' i ft4? it. AskforClTl-ClfER-TEK s V ROYAL Footlight ra p ''flpl! SKUMTYOU STANDARD OILCOMmNY ACADEMY fflf?: 6 happy! KNV9CAL F HtWLTT- CLA55 VWa , Prlcea 50c. 76c, $1, S1.50 and S2. War Tax Extra. TPlcketn at El vington's. uou Hands Up' Blgbth Chapter of Thrill ALSO A ROARING NESTOSLND SCREEN MAGAZINE. cial Attraction! The Thos. H. Ince Film Verslota of C. Gardner Sullivan's Power ful Drama "TIM .V' Featuring the Talented and 1 Famous Artiste, BESSIE BARRISCALE 1 Seven Reels b . Sumptuousness and Lavlshness. . The Most Monumental Dramatic Masterpiece of, the . Year. V "Should' a Good Woman';. Who. i Falls Through no Fault of Her . Own, Be Condemned , e Bead Star Business Locals.' - u ' ' II mm idtWnt Anwji umui Zonotm Inc. mnn . ' The Aportte c7i4appnea5 - f III i mnvt tHrW I I I I 1 1 mm22SZ& i i 1 1 i f it". n O) 1 ' " - 11, V M WMWIWI II -zxn S: PA V n it-.- M I s 7i I tm mm v .' v:ir; 'Vr-J'itV i. -vl :3 if .1 W ? 1 n mm lie. 'til i' 'r -f J ' 1 1 1 II nature on the box. 30c adv. . - -i -. , ' . 1 i 1 -c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1918, edition 1
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