North Carolina Newspapers

f THE MORNDfG STAR, WILMINGTON, N, C.;. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. i TWO - .. f - . - 1 1 ROTARIANS TOLD ? OF SCHOOL PLAN ewer Methods of Education Subject of Address By -Dr. Shelton Phelps Polish Chess Wizard Here Will Exhibit Skill to Our Experts Dr. Shelton Phelps, directing the educational survey being: made of the city and county schoo'. system, fde- lighted the" Rotarians at their, weekly luncheon yesterday afternoon with an address In which he forcefully told or the changed Ideas of educating the child and operating the schools. "To see that all children get ;, the proper amount of schooling is your duty to the other fellow and is -just what, organizations of this character must do for a community," the speaker de- clared. , ' . Four changed concepts of education were told of by Dr. Phelps. They were: institution of compulsory school attendance which changes the form of education from the individual to. the group basis; establishment of play grounds in all of the schools, a fea ture' that has been sadly deficient up to recently; " the demand for teachers trained in subject matters and who also have ; a technical education, and finally the extreme necessity of laying foundations for the future while we are now providing new school facilities: Rotarian. George Honnet requested that Z. VT. Whitehead, v editor of ' the Carolina Truckers' Journal, be in vited to attend a meeting of the club that he might tell the nvembers of a proposed strawberry show for Wil mington next vsp ring. President ' Pox vogt assured him that the executive : committee would look into the matte at once. - - President Folvogt announced that the regular Rotary meeting next week would be' in form of an oyster, roast to be "held at Whiskey Creek..- The " trip will; be made in automobiles and all Rotarians were told to gather at the city hall Tuesday at 12:45 o'clock. The Rotarians will carry their wives and lady friends. " After l had been suggested that 1 an outing be given at some future date for the benefit of the boys who are members of the club conducted at the - T. M. C. A. by the Rotarians, it was announced that plans were now being . made for a dinner for the youngsters ' at which will be present Rogers Davis, Rotary international chairman of ; "boys' work. ' John R. Murchlson, Elvle White and - Frank M. Ross were named a commit tee to co-cperate with those behind ' the movement being made to secure . half-fares on street cars for school children. . jv.'.N Ji,' u $ ", 'J.-',,-,-'. "'3c .Jt Tie j't- -- "W-:f EE . Mr Ik xl mm hi i i - :ft :4 ft TO EXPLAIN IMMIGRATION - LAWS TO EUROPEANS Federal Official to Correct False Ideas Among Foreigners WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Anthony Caminetti, commissioner general of .immigration, left Washington tonight for Europe to initiate a stjidy of ex isting conditions affecting emigration to the United States. He will be ac companied, by Surgeon Gelieral W. W. Kear, of the .United States Public Health Service, who will make a stuy of health conditions at the principal emigration' centers abroad. They will sail from New York tomorrow. Mr. Caminetti expects to conclude his 'trip in four or five weeks, as it is his purpose to confer with the houge Immigration commission before it .finally drafts the proposed immigra tion bill for the consideration of con gress at its session beginning on De cember 6. He will visit the principal emigration J centers, particularly those in Poland,,; Germany, Italy and the Balkans, and will lay before the com mittee much, conditions as he finds to- ' gether with recommendations as to legislation.; , In an - official statement regarding , Samuel Rieszewski, world famous Polish chess prodigy, who has arrived in the United States to play our ex perts. The youngster, who Is just eight years old, has met and defeated - the champions of , Europe. During the voy age to the United States the boy chess wonder played , twelve games at one time, winning all with ease. His father for .many years was chess champion, of Poland. The boy learned to play at the age of three. - Master Rzeszewski sprang into prominence last year by playing against twenty European ex perts in Paris at one time, defeating all of them. HEMES HE ."VISITED RUSSIA ' " f AT SUGGESTION OF" HARDING --." : " . - '"'-- STOCKHOLM, Nov. 16. W. .D.:. Van derlip, of California, .who has been in Russia seeking concessions for - a western syndicate and h&s recently ar rived here, issued a statement today denying' the intimation that he had been? in .Moscow, at the instigation of Senator Hardinsr in an endeavor to bring about recognition- of, Russia by the United 'States. . p"l came to Russia for commercial purposes.!' he declared, "and I succeedea In my efforts." Mr. Vanderlip announced that he has leased for sixty years more than 400,000 square miles - of Russian?; ter ritory "or the syndicate. .eM,that he has tmade other extensive contracts. With respect to this, he asserted that Rtsssia will wjhln the next three years purchase from the United States 13.000.000,000 in merchanllse, platinum, machinery and other products. JAPANESE POPULlATIOX IX U. S. GAINS AT LOW FIGURE i WASHINGTON, Nov, IS. The Japar nese population of the three Pacific states California; Oregon and" Wash ingtqn has increased at a lowec rate since 1910 than it did between ";1900 and 1910, figures announced today by the census bureau showed. In Hawaii, however, -there was a decided increase and nearly half the total population of the islands is made up of the Japa-J nese.. . . ; , . r- The number of Japanesewomen -n the three Pacific Coast states and 'in Hawaii -f showed a '"' heavy gain over 1910 population- flguresT-both in totals and in relation to the number of male Japanese. California with a total pop ulation of 3.426.861 showed a Javanese population of 70,196, ah increase of 28,840 or 69.7 per cent since 1910. The Japanese population in -1910 consti tuted 1.7 per cent of the total popula tion compared with 2 per cent this year. EQUIPMENT WORTH MILLIONS WASTED htsitrip, , Mr. Caminetti said Secretary Wilson, of the department of labor, who detailed him to go to Europe, was "anxious that there should be a cessation of the cause of hardships resulting from 'individuals In Europe or elsewhere, breaking up their homes, selling their belongings, and expend ing the proceeds for transportation to this country only to find on their ar rival at our ports that -they are not admlssable under our laws, and must return to their former abodes.' ' FRENCH STEAMSHIP DISABLED CHARLESTON, Nov. 16. Wireless messages sayythat the coast guard cutter Tanmcraw has been called to tue assistance of the French steamship Jenua off Georgetown. The nature of the trouble is; not disclosed. STORM CENTERS OVER NORTH CAROLINA, COLDER FORECAST WASHINGTON. Nov. lft. The southern' Morm which advanced northeastward today increased to" greater Intensity and tonight was centered over North Carolina, ac cording to reports to the weather bureau. Storm warnings are dis played on the entire Atlantic coast. . The disturbance has been at tended by, rains throughout the At lantic and Hast Golf states, snow and rain in eastern Tennessee and jpalea on the Atlantic coast. Con siderably lower temperatures are indicated Wednesday for the Sonth Atlantic Coast and, temperature will continue considerably below normal Wednesday and Thursday generally east of the Mississippi river. - (Continued from Page One) gentlemen "connected with the emerg encjrf leet corporation at Philadelphia whose activities will be well worth in vestigating, and the first name that propose t6 give is Robert E. Kline, who calls himself special representative of the supply and Sales department Another would be John F. Miller, for merly assistant director of the same department at Washington. "The others, are subordinates, but must have been acting in collusion with the, bigger ones." STATE OF "NORTH CAROLINA '" . " $ Department of . State CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All to Whom These Presents May come Greeting: Wlereas. It tion,w by the authenticated record of me proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof bv the sent of all. the stockholders, deposited In my office, that the Willard JBag and Manufacturing company, a corporation Of this State. Whose nrinclnal nffina tm situated in the city . of. Wilmington, county of New tlanover, state of North Carolina (E, P. Willard being the agent therein and In chafe-e thereof, unnn whom process may be served), has compuea with the t requirements i of chapter 21, revlsal . of 190B, entitled corporations, preliminary to the is suing of this Certificate of Dissolution Now, therefore, L J, Bryan GrlmesJ secretary of state cf the state of North Carolina, .'do herebv eertifv that the said corporation did, on the 20th day of October, 1920, file in my office a duly executed, and, attested consent in writ lne to tne diasoiutinn nf l1 Mmnm tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said- consent and, the recora or me proceedings aforesaid are now on nie in my said omce as pro vided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at" Raleigh, this 20th day of October, A. U. "r . (Seal) " J." BRYAN GRIMES, Secretory of State. . -4 .3 In pekmgea of 20 protnted by epocisl moisroro - proof wrapper. Alo in rouodAJR-TIQHT Horn of 50. THANKSGIVING DAY but year. ' . ' ' ; 1 ATE my chow," ' N - . . -. -' ALONE in tbe blf town. - .... AND THE TURKEY wa tJL NEATLY VARNISHED tad had, NICE LITTLE paper pants. ON BOTH its less. - . AND TASTED strongly. LIKE NOTHING at aO. BUT THIS Tear. MAN ALIVE, Fm corns bomm. . AND THERE wJLIl bo. A COUNTRY, turkej. DONE TO a taxn. BR OWN AND saWry. CRISP AND flaky. -SENDING UP lltflo ekmdJi OF TANTALIZING steam. MAKING NOSTRILS wrinkle. AND PALATES quiver. OH BOY, real turkey. AND THEN afterwards. ABLE TO breathe. ' ' BUT NOT to bend. I'LL REACH for a smoke. C , - . - - THAT'S THE real turkey, top. COSTLY AROMATIC Turkish. BLENDED WITH the best ' OP MELLOW Domestic leaf. .-;: AND ONCE again oh boy. CANT YOU Just hear me. ,t ' INFORMING THE world. "THEY SATISFY." - ITS real Turkish tobacco that goes into Chesterfield really grown in Turkey and bought on the ground by our own buyers. To bjend it with best Domestic, in the' exclusive (Hiesterfield.,way--4eaTe that to us! "They Satisfy?" Well leave that to you. , : j ' I r I I Announcing New Arrivals in the - Shoe Section , New Pumps For Dress and Evefhing Wear ' Brown suede piimp, cross strap, plain toe, (-g A AA full Louis eels. A pair JMU.UU y Black suede pump, cross "strap, plain toe, (1 A A A ' fall Louis heels. A pair . : . & 1U.UU Black satin pump, one strap, plain toe, G"t i A A full Louis heels! A pair . . . ..... .V. U . . .; tblU.UU " White kid pump, plain toe, full ' ; A A A : Louis heels. A pair tPxUeUy V SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Z, W ' ' ,lf -if 4" I I ii z 'V Ms . f aa. v m k ... . w ... ' ' ffi f C$S. V.. !iiw;ifo'rp:fiir; u " A such -greaterj f' " ) V satislaction J kppma naaii : 'NT WMIM jj, U: limii.lhlf(itgffl:lU:lB;i!III(ii . - s ' " "' ' """ " ' . ii : . , " i - ? : - - - . . . , . . r To Southern investors The flrm ot Robert Gtrrett " ft Sons h9 beta eiUbliiM - In Baramor tor yew. Durtns that period " baa kad closa association with maor bostaeM . cats tnronbout tba Rout", and haaaeqnlredan intJmi" knowledge of tba Soumjj InTeatorV -prablenn ,tt oeeda . , , .lr. Pd prpjide inB" eial aerrlce wWcb bai " inada especially Taluabla b J our le- exifacj '" Sontlu Va aball ba f la w harm roe consult n. ? . ilt ctfaxca. oa any flntaclal ; matter... Robert Garrett & Sons Baoda SUbUltT Garrett: BaUding, Baltim gBa' . TTVfVTVUV I . I nil OR MONOTYPE Good Vr -ttoliaWraS fe for men nd yoa and leant expeneiy- -"fg w' obtain. TypawrltareraW" v& once:) ' Address "''coUf, Oeorsla-Alabama Bu8ins Macon. Ga.. for full t0'mse, American ; and ' "outhern ' Publiabara' .Typoaotin 4L4G5ki.