Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 13, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MICHIGAN CHECKS REGREATMIIDS GENERAL S MARCH RECONSTRUCTION flood Headquarters Dazed By Progress In This Social Move THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N; : C.TUESB AY, APRIL 13, 1920. THREB Hiram Johnson's Sweeping Victory In State ment Disclosed By As sociation's Nummary CipeHal to The Star.) New York;-April 12. Th, - A II 10 1 .. I. 1 I . .VM.1.1VII roar"' - a eflt, : "Tt"7: ""V"1 18 shown by th year helming defeat, in Michigan by L,ki0f the Play&round and Recrea v t T ; .-i m i m nnonn j t -. 1 11 1 11 n a a- n I n i m. . Senator xi"'" uu neaa- "",wwa,""n or America, arters ne'e uo-cu. xueir nil planations amps, the latter two are partlcu jubilant over Michigan. , Lowden - . , -1 . . . p DaCKers nere uo noi disguise are not impressive. nthoug-h bitter - feeling exists be (.'PPn the Wood, Lowden and. Hard ing c a siimm!iti ex- of which has just been "made public.; eress in the recreation .-mnm:'... " V VUlO.'i b nown by the number -of bond ouch voted rrt- ' viiia of nl .i i 1 J 1 J A. J ,1,0 fact tnai ne urn iiui eviuence much -jule Harding was not active in Michigan, the Johnson victory is by no mpans cheering to the Ohioan, who is hacked by the Old Guard. The result as not cheerful to standpatters Can IVot Qe Nominated .-.'i: pespite Johnson's astonishing vote it is rot believed he can be nominated nP Ola Guard does not like him: His attitude on the treaty," while pleasing m extremists, wouia repel the mod erate reservatlonlsts, and would ther-e tn hurt him. Besides, his well known hatred of the Japanese would ip capitalized Altogether, tne week appears to in ifcate that none of the pronounced republican aspirants is wholly satis factory, and to pave the way more 5asilv for some dark horse." Hoover's connection. OVERALLS MOVEMENT SPREADS OVER SOUTH Retailers' Are Beginning To Bring Pressure To Bear On Newspaper Publishers HISTORICAL PAPERS FOUND AT RALEIGH Letters Between Governor Vance And General Sherman Located In Trunk is- Seventeen cities, report a total of $13.: 510,000, an amount 'which eWs ih. 1918 figures hV- 1 9 'aa i nW i - t o.xt. .ritts- bonri tw .'a-S31'000 worth.; of ttJ" ?etroit' campaign for addi tional Playground facilities resulted in fnWflSeeme.Dt t0 issue U0,000,000;Port land, Ore., issued 1500,000 in bonds for 000 in bonds. ladianapolis issued I". w AAA . . aii oa cities mora than Sfi Ron nnn when th riom,n,i . spent in ... "I " wr UYerails Degan -.z - vi iccieaiionw iacill ties. ' , . --: - .... . mlngham, . Ala;, April' 12 Birm Z , nIewsPaPer publishers have flat ly .denied .the request of a committee V n1.. Clthlers that news of the JZ, Tf' i8 movement, throughout the tl sure8sed pn tthe x ground that U was .injuring the -retail cloth ing, bus-iness. The publishers have in formed .the clothiers'; committee that their papers, will, continue to report the. overall movement, which they con sider legitimate news. -: ; The "Tampa idea" of wearing over alls, as a' meansVof fighting the high cost;, of clothing, which originated in the city, bearing its name, . has spread to manjK cities throughout the south, where. business and professional men, as well " as other ; worknra about in blue denim. It was reported here Saturday that the prices In the belief of leaders in th -ninV.i ground movement, increasing interest may be, explained in part by the fact , that people are realizng 'the necessity j of supplying immediately some substi- iui.e iw me social features of the sa- iuon. - Commiuiitx Spirit- - Recreation In 1919 laid more .mnho. sis than ever before on nnmrminltv name again recurs in this tne war having shown the; need None of the republican XlT "sening the feeling of neigh- "u"lu' vommunny singing,, par geants, picnics, and other larsre eroun activities, took hold upon the people last year.: iJiook-parties, neighborhood or- uira, ana similar, activities were characteristic of the movement. ; The Playground and Recreation as. sociation of America has gathered re ports from more than 1,20a cities which show that, 428 cities during 1919. main tained ,4,000 playgrounds and recrea tion centers under, paid leadership. More than thirty cities took up work of this kind for the first time in 1919. A most encouraging feature, from the point; ot., view of the men and women Who -wIsh the . movement success, is that .; leaders are .being developed for this work. More 'than 8,000 men and women were employed by municipali ties to direct the playground activities. Of this number, 15 worked through out the year. Thus the people got some retailers had miaori from $2 to $6 a pair. Mass meetings and public demonstra tions are being held in connection ir? 4- iL. . . "IB movement m many places uii-ougnoui tne south polled by Governor Edwards, of more use from their playgrounds than politicians UKe mm. But without much organization, ne polled a strong vote in me luiciugaa repuDucan pri maries and led in the democratic pri maries. ; ' ; His friendship for President Wilson may prevent nis nomination - but -he will be a strong iactor nr both conven tions. 1 ' " ;;.'' ' - V' A bit oi suo-surrace - gossip from Michigan, and several happenings there ana eisewnere, Indicate the strong y-1 inviiioiuon issue Is likely to play both ' in the national inventions and the election. Beer And Light Wine Keport has it-that Johnson, in con ference witn certain : Michigan - dele gations, said he favored beer, and light wines, and that went through the state and was at least partially Responsible lor his larg"e vote. Anotner Aiicnigan "straw" was the TOM New Jersey, in the democratic primary, Without organization: with no record ihatever except his liberal stand oh :ne nquur question, rawaras ran a , a rr ..... aose secunu iu jauuver. xn. aaaition, a strong organization to combat extreme prohibition has been formed. Head garters have been opened here and a vigorous fight will be waged iroughout the country. -. -. The Illinois primaries will be held next week and a bitter fight is in prog ress oetween wood and Lowden Should Wood carry the state, Lowden would be through as a cahdidate. If Lowden piles up a big majority over Wood, his candidacy will receive new impetus, and Wood's will be consider ibly damaged. . The Indiana primaries, where ' Wood, jowden and Harding are eager candi dates, are apt to furnish a better in- iex of their status. Altogether the publican situation is likely to be con riderably clarified -In the next fort- On the democratic side it Is not like ly anything very definite will be known until the convention. Talk here is drifting toward McAdoo, but sentiment has by no means crystalized ior any candidate. Governor Cox, of Ohio, and Hoover are regarded as the strongest "dark horses SITUATION IN PRANCE IS GROWING MOST FAVORABLE London," April 12. An authoritative statement issued tonight indicates that the Franco-British situation is even more favorable than presented by Andre Bonar Law, the government spokesman, in the house of commons today. The statement intimates that a j? rencn note is expected, accepting the British view and agreeing to evacuate the occupied towns rapidly on withdrawal of the German troops from the Ruhr, which has already commenced. 'Special to Th"Star.) ".' " ' " " Raleigh, April 12.-Major W. A. Gra ham, commissioner or agriculture, has just secured, tne papers passing between Governor a. Vance and General William T. Sherman when the city of Raleigh was surrendered to, the federal, forces fifty-five' years ago. The original documents were : the property of Major Graham's father and packed away in an old truck which was not located until recently. The veteran commissioner of agriculture got the papers the ;day before the an niversary of the surrender.. They include tne letters "of General Sherman, Governor Vance and other notables of the war time administra tion of the state government. - -It is one of themost interesting col lections of war-time documents ; that has been unearthed in recent years,- and will be of value in giving additional de tails about-the' surrender. " The papers are in good state of preservation, and the handwritng is stijl almost as legi ble as if it were penned last year. PHYSICIAN IS KILLED BY MEMPHIS POLICEMEN night by - policemen summoned ) by neighbors to : quiet a disturbance at i thft Dunavant home. Dr. Dunavant died shortly 7 after being taken to a hospital. . " . ? : ? According to the report made by the officers they were met at the front door of the Dunavant residence by Mrs. Dunavant, and while in. conver sation with the woman and her eight- year-old daughter, the police declare, Dr. Dunavant appeared and , opened fire on them. They returned, the fire and three of . their bullets took effect, inflicting what proved to be fatal wounds. Dr, .Dunavant was 36 years old. He came to Memphis some years ago from Little Rock, Ark. . GOVERNMENT DISPOSES OP GERMAN CARGO CARRIERS. SENATE COMMITTEE TAKES UP THE JOINT FORCE RESOLUTION Washington, April 12. The repub lican joint peace resolution, adopted last week by the house, is to be taken up tomorrow by the senate foreign re lations, committee. Chairman" Lodge issued the call today, but because of the absence from the city of Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the democratic leader, final action may be postponed until next week. Opened Fire When they Called To Stop Disturbance In Home Memphis, Tenn., AprU 12. Dr. Bu ford N. Dunavant, Memphis, physician, who served in the world war as a med ical officer attached to the 115th field artillery with the rank of major, was shot and fatally ; wounded late last Washington, April ; 12. All German cargo vessels taken over by the gov ernment during the war have been disposed of to. private interests, the weekly sales report of ; the shipping board, made public today, shows. Dur ing the week ending April . 10 the board sold twemty-eight vessels for $21,751,065. Included among these ships were eleven of, the former Ger man merchant ships. . Guldreh Should Never or They are harmful to grow-th and development and have a particu larly bad effect an the nervous sysfem. of the child. Give the children and ovoid tea and coffees harm u2herey a Reason" Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE r After being almost totally bald a New York business man grew hair- and now has a prolific growth at age of 66 for which he will send the gen uine recipe free on request to any man or" woman who wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new . hair growth. Or testing box of the preparation, KotalUo, will be mailed with recipe if you send 10 cts., stamps or silver. His address is John H. Brittain, BT-301, Station F. New York, N. Y. (Adv.) in previous years. TTnere were more playgrounds . open at jiight than be fore. A, million and a half people spent their extra hour of daylight In health-gi-lng recreation In 962 centers main tained by 146 cities in different parts of the United States. The use of school buildings for even-. ing recreation A work has increased throughout the country. In 146 cities, 876 such plants are thrown open to the public. Fr6m ninety-two cities came reports to the Playground and Recreation association of America to the effect that 254 buildings were being used exclusively for recreation. Jn fifty-seven of these cities, 135,000 peo ple flocked to the buildings. The. rec ords of the association show .-that this meant twice as many people interests ing themselves in recreation as m, 1918. ' - ' , " - ' - Used By Thonwanda In 238 cities, swimming pools, public baths and bathing beaches, have been maintained by public funds and have been used by many hundreds of thou TOUR ORDNANCE PLANTS. Washington, April 12. General Charbonnier, inspector general of artil lery of the French navy, and six other officers will arrive here May 3 to make a three weeks' tour of army end navy ordnance plants. GENERAL IRISH STRIKE Dublin,. April 12. The officials of the Irish" trades union congress and the labor party today issued a call to the workers of Ireland for a general strike throughout the country tomorrow-as a' protest against the treatment of political prisoners.- How toWave Hair to r i - "Appear Naturally , Curly The -.tight little curls . so dear to a woman-s .heart, the tkind that remain in curl lunder any and all weather con sands of people. Municipal officials are ditions,'-are best acquired by means of beginning to . realize their responsibil ity in the matter of recreation, tor. m 300 cities this work either, wholly r in part was administered in mis .by some city, department. In 325 cities it was . supported wholly or in-part by nublic funds. The association found that elehty-elght communities . .were SECURING QUICK PEACE carrying on recreational work without ASKS neip UI ine JTOwera xui dolars was given in thirty cities by RUSSIA DESIROUS OF Achieve This Eend Moscow. Friday. April 12. A Tchi- tcherin, the bolshevik foreigi. minister, yesterday sent a note to Poland say ing in view of Poland's attitude in se lecting Borisoy as a place for negotia tions between the Russian soviet and Polish governments with regard to peace, the Russian government con- soers it to be its duty to address a communication to the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy point? out that the re-establishment of :cmmercial relations with the powers, hich are necessary to Russia and of ereat importance to the 'other powers. ill be greatly hindered if Russia is tiable to secure peace and devote her 'nergies to economic reconstruction. individuals for use as playgrounds and recreation centers. In twenty-eight other cities, land and equipment given for this nuroose were valued - at nigh been maoe the new sllmerine.' method. This sim ple method enables one to have the prettiest waves and curls imaginable. with all the 'appearance of "Nature's own." Silmerjne is of course perfectly harmless. It leaves no sediment on the hair, nor any sticky or greasy trace It also serves, as a beneficial dressing, imparting a lively lustre and whole some beauty to the hair.And the hair is fine and fluffy when combed out. If one will procure a .hottle of liquid silmerine from the druggist and follow the easy directions, she will be pleased beyond words with the result which will be in evidence within three hours, and which will last a long time. The li- NEW YORK POLICEMEN a n 0 Thfiaa o-Ittq naVA in all parts of the country. . A; resident I quid is easily applied with a brush. nr "Rd Tluff. California, recently turn- i-tvuv. ed over to his community a playground valnftd at S20.000. Fall Klyer, Massa chusetts, has acquired a centre vaiuea at $25,000. East Orange, New jersey, u havine' improvements maoe in a park playgrouriKl on a $100,000 contract. A citizen of this town has taken this means of erecting a memorial to m ia- piaverounds have been oonatea in 1019 in Johnstown, Pa., Bethlehem, Pa., Butler, Pa., Carlisle, Pa., Carnegie, Pa., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Conshohocken, Pa., winton-Salem. N. C Hopklnsville, - TJ-1 nnn o-ir TrrttanatiOllS. inu., "- ' Jl XT cn,,tl Manchester, conn., ixiM4iauii, - Ulu" . . Oroville, Cal., Sacramento, i., Va.. Winchester, mass., tot This, advertisejnent is to suggest to husbands that they take a look at their wives' old toilet articles and then coime in and look at our new ones. . j :y- w , -! We gladly help you, select just the thing to please. v-e-ajppriatiorirCy6u'will receive from carrying home some beautiful present will be worth to you far more than the cost, ;-' ' ''V :' " ' ' try rr Wr-- " r . , .- ....... GEO. W. HUGGINS, Inc. 105 Market St; " JEWELERS Wilmingibn, N. C. I jSTED It t,hnr? Va. wincnester, mans., SrSMi7h Newton, Mass., Pitts- 1 XX"-.. . T.1.V Russian Allar T TTqt PiVad Mass.. and Fitchburg, rtiicgcw J.V liac ivavui: Th rockets At Church , , w York, April12.An attempt to iicn a man accused by worshippers 111 3, Russian rVnroVi li Tlrnnlrlvn of ns attending services there was frus C, ied yesterday by police, who took . m f,om the mob as he was being ragged to a nark. A rone had been feured and the man was badly beaten wore the nnii jvvv a a v vvi Afte Miss. ninvBTound and recreation movement in 1919 is summed up tnus by one ' of ; t$$ fflcers of the associa tion:' ; ' ' ' .x. ...,, tlar conditions, has a registerea a splendid progress in the recrea on movement. - More active partication in svviQ' -ntar a keener interest, in of life: a more eager -if-xnression; a larger ..ihnrlnsr life, and " v s REALM the art desire for sharing in a wimngneoB w . . j Angni.iiii burdens in or. accept - fnr all a m x r AY nnnui luiiiuvu aer. ina ,e!-. " demonstrated, r his rppiif h rare hk name " Jacoh TTr.irM.vn tt ta i,iiM4 -fn I jj-' . .- ..nirii1.' have kave tav on u ma fi-- could, ho deeply the ; worshipper and $65 from another, fundamentals of the, nlsT 1 ,i ' J lug yuuurj o- o ui irrana laro.env. . HOMELESS! innuwu.. - , consciousness on two rooted xnemBKiy" - of the -American v . 1 . Vl-a h with econbm- , .-..,t naiiHA of the deeper ap- er """""-rT rhrouRh the pas1 Iff V for, the individual JndtSl?communlty of a broad recrea- ation program. Constipation, Headache, cIds, Biliousness, driven out with "Cascarets" ' J 1 VP t,- . . . . - a f hu .- y inoe persistent ' enemies ..-l-lJlIlfSS 1 tati ' 1 ss nuiousness and ' consu- i nen ' n L Bta-y headachy, sick, VL .00atel. sallow and miserable! I "toniont ave colds. indigest CppT '. "r inat misery-riTaklng gas. sp'fnrlid always bv taking: Cas rir,P "V'd810naI1y- Cascarets never Sioire Relief i 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief i W h o 1 e s o m e, ; healthy, p u r e-. - and in assorted 5 flavorsgive the children ' plenty; : because it is goodllfe And you, too, will find it a: splendid substitute for ; other sweets .npt nearly so palatable. You'may 'enjoy it served by the . dish here, x)r take it home in one of bur convient&riers; The, flavors . are:; PLUMMER'S SPECIAL (Custard) CHtERRY-GOLD,i PINEAP , PLE, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY AND VANILLA; Pin w ' ' ' mmervs :IC0 ream Manufacturing Company H TC,ePhnf JWJl -h0' V I 680 w will see the Point DONT guess. Select Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. Your grocer is glad to supply you, for he knows they are guaran teed to please, and he knows every package he sells means a customer who is satisfied with his service. Rich with the famous Kellogg flavor that enhances the natural sweetness stored in fine, white corn, these most popular corn flakes hold the full energy-making elements of the ripe kernel. Packed hot from the great ovens, in our Iwaxtite" packages, they are guaranteed by this signature Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day. mmmg It i IS This is the Tire Not Possible to Build a Better Tire No Better Materials No Better Workmanship No More Scientific Construction can enter into the manufacture of a tire than you get when you put GOOD YEARS on your car. The cost is no more than you pay for many inferior tires. OUR SERVICE IS HELPFUL there v is no Extra Charge. W.D.MacHan,Jr. WILMINGTON, N. C. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW SERVICE DEPARTIWENT AT 5TH AND WRIGHT STREETS? We HavelGoodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes, Too lloni.i or inconvenience you HKe TO.. lls A.,131". J or nasty, . fta it harn I ihn. ,,ey cost so little and work FOR - INPI""1''" sleep. (Adv.)
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1920, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75