Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE MOKNING- STAR, WILMINGTON,-N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY-1, ,1921. 1L :!fe' -jsr . ... THE TIMEO AGTISNOW- -:- 1921 IS UPON US -:- :- OUR 50 CENT SHORT-TIME INVESTMENT SERIES OPENS - .1,. .f ' -I ! SaturdSiy, . Januatry 1, 1921 MAKE THIS YEAR YOUR MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE ?1 .1 fl 6; 'I i 1 Don't Put It Off, But J. HOLMES DAVIS W. E. PELEWS A PORT COLUMN News and Gossip of the Wa ter front Movements of Craft, Reported Locally And Hy Telegraph. : "ESSELS IN PORT . -j Steamer Hybfrt .(American), 8,600 tons. Uni ted States Shipping Board. ,. ' Syros (American, 9,600 1onat United State. Shippinj: Board. Salina (Norwegian), 1J15 tons, Heidd t Co. , ' Lake El Rio .(American), Clyde Line. Major Wheeler (American), Heide i Co. ; ' . Sckoonerv ilatowpc (American), in distress, C. , D. Maffltt & Co. - r- - JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 31. Ar- rived HCuba Havana; ; lienape, . . New Buckhannon, York via j Charleston; ' Philadelphia. I Sailed Maple), Nassau; Troubadour . Rin .TanAirfk via Trin Irl a rt S3 r T.vnara P iiajo, Spain. t SAVANNAH. Ga.. Dec 31. Arrived "tty oi Atlanta, Boston; Nantucket. Philadelphia and sailed . for . Jackson ville; Western Front. Gibraltar. j St. Louis, -New York. CHARLESTON, s, C, Dec. 31. Arr pt rived Brindiha, Baton Rouee. and proceeded Jto Wilmlnston, , N C.; ; Araphe, Jacksonville and proceeded to New York. NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 31. Arrlved--s otterstad, Kew York; Eastern Dawn, , Rotterdam; Karamia, "VVelllngton; 4 feaxoiiene. New Orleans; Bisley, New t 'Jrleans; Sutherland- New Orleans; Capetown Maru, Barry; Warkworth, thavre; Cecil P. Stuart. TenerlfTir TCvr- l glades, New York; Bermudez, New r iorK. Heber, 'Rotterdam; Kegulas, f rrondhjem; Yonan, Ktonkhnlm! Tam. .riuge, Galveston; Bayverdun, Oalves- f ; coi'Aew Orleans; E. a Pope, J "tOVldence: Lakp rharlntt Sovnnoh alter D. Noyes, Boston. SailedT-Bristoi; Boston; Sonunen, un known; Osten, Copenhagen; Bethnor, riiryntawe. BiiAnna i.- ni U (Jm; Aasuan.. St. John; Rygja' fiuenos I -res; Fortls. Galveatnn- Torrier TWa. ill Ion es Jvnaxviiie. Bremen; AltmaTk, Dunkirk! ,a S'P0' s- C., Dec. 31. bailed Orn6k e, ' South American ports. Aerial Mode of Play Ohio's Chief Reliance Forward Pass to Figure Largely in the Game Today 3" r0LUMIU.S. O To 91. A .rlol .tUflV hs. h forwar'1 Passing style of play, nf n. V "eveIoned greater stage itv- riect,on by the Ohio State .univer' yn l f0tball eleven than by any team exnlw COUntrX. according to football Ehfd rt 18 on this form of of for J. that the Buckeyes will depend JUr VictOl-V I Who. V- TTI TfamVn California team at the tour: rMv. V rpses at Pasadena, CaL, New ' drs dav Only ottA t 'ii.: 'nt. -r i 1-Cl"i in ine miauie west, "tre Dame. ,v,i ii j lnat" ,r,yal of Ohio State ln forward ron.M y" and m.ost football experts oven ,u the Ohio passes superior to vflt" V?08e',of the late George Glpp, nuZ nhmr;s star Hurler, primarily be, 2 ' Ohio 53tate Is adept, at every type lonl.il r?ether . rnn'S. landing;. I- Two ' . ii inn rv . . . ww a mpn form the nucleus of Ohio 'le Heri.1 -ii - 2fl HLLU.CK noge vvorKman, 4 I)lav vi 'luii leroacK wno tasi isii 'I "Peu e ? fir8t Beasn on the team, and I ieai n ; nchomb" the tnyth- r I wSLAm1r,a team. ' ,. V ' !t'. workman i. ti ..'-.ii.-.i:..: Wen ,v l-Ilc moisi accurate passer W " thG mlddle west since the Over-? thrrva.: "clt wa? made legal. H attck -.was atui.- '"m anv nosirinn ' anrt s.nv M:i,',.no, and nearW aIwuvi imti th I "all i,w'thin! reaching distance of the I1 ffceivin " reacning aistance or ,xne i rantiir Prayr, whether that man be 4i st,L r 8ta"a,n "till. , : P -h,mb's greatest work is : in : re- be T I - f x A . X a- - 1 W th. t;. - . i,8 xn IB81!" "ie fllfl k eetB many yaras aawn M throw "alt worKman ! ready to 1 traveit-i1 nchomb-ak the ba while if man. at.f1i speed and If Work, i Wirt ei . wiTf t. w UU . aMw to u vc .0mb n.srally." 1 able to . . " "cfre if touches tno grouna. Pa nair better than even 'chance 'for pies' Buildin Get Stock T&day! J. W. H. FUCHS A. ALLIGOOD a lon run, for his dodging, twisting' and side stepping make him an almost Impossible man to stop, j Nearly all of the Ohio passes are Played from a punt formationbut the team runs so many other Plays from this formation that lUls impossible for the opponents to "lay" for the passes. Line bucks, end-runs and off tackle dashes all may be started from a kick ing arrangement. Probably the most successful play of the Ohio State team is the running pas, for in this . play It vis optional with the passer to buck through vthe line, circle end or pass the ball. Work man, in the kicker's position, receives the ball and with his backfleld as in terference starts around end. St inch comb, through his great speed easily outdistances the interference and" gets far ahead. Then wih Stinchcomb, the other two backs, ind "Workman, who trails behind, cutttng a wide circle around end, the pliy is in lull swing and it depends jonthe lmmedlate cir cumstances wlfether , it is a run ' or - a pass. If the chances are good for a gain. Workman continues with the bah. If he is about, to be tackled, the quar terback leaps high in the afcr, throws to Stinchcomb while still, on the run, the latter receiving without stopping, or ' else, turns completely around and hurJs to,the other end. It is the most beautiful'' play' In football and never fails to bring cheers even from the op- hjesition grandstand when successful. i une sianaing pass is somewhat dif ferent. "From the same .kicking for mation, i Workman receives the .ball. Stinchcomb circles end, but .Workman simply steps back toward his own goal with the other two backs protecting, him. , With -this interference he fre iiuently waits many seconds before passing., When he finally has . picked out a receiver the ball is lined to him. This play, - however, is more dangerous than the running pass, for if no re ceiver is available Workman is almost sure1 to be thrown for a ten or fifteen yard loss unless he can dodge through' for a few yards. Another type of. pass used by Ohio State successfully is the "screen pass. In this play the ball Is not thrown to cny - one player, but" Is simply tossed down the fle'd and It is up to some one of ft xroup of players who" are dashing In the direction In which the pigskin Is to be hurled, to recover it 'before it reaches the ground. This play also is from the kick formation with , Work man as the passer. 1 As the backfleld players dash down the field the ball, is thrown toward them. One cries, for It and the others immediately act as a screen, to prevent opposition players from Interfering with the man who has been designated as the receiver. It is a fast play, for the passer has no. pro jection, and must get the ban away quickly. , i A few double and triple passes are used by Ohio State, but primarily the aerial attack depends on the running, standing of screen pass. All passes vary j in length, sometimes being only a few yards and atf other times travel ing half the length of the field. NEW LOW RECORDS FOR COTTON DURING WEEK Spots in One Market Dropped j- As Low As 12y2 Cents NEW . T0RK, Deo. 81. The closing week of Iheold year saw the establish ment of Hew record prices in' the cot ton mrket for both spots and futures. The decline in future, extended to 13.16 for March deliveries, while the quotation for middling cotton was marked down, as low as 12 1-2 cents In one of the southwestern spot markets, i At these prices, representing a de cline of approximately SO cents per pound from the high levels of the year, liquidation became j less active ' and there were moderate rallies later in the week on pre-holiday covering, accom panied, lh some oases by the expres sion of optimistic views with reference to prospects for an early New Tear re vival in business and improvement in general trade conditions. The early week-decline " wa probably etimulated by the reported financial troubles lh Spain as reflectecL In the suspension of the bank of Barcelona arid the con tinued weakness Of the Iilverpoor mar ket According to trade advicesr-tbe later was due to depression sof: trade In Manchester, and the bureau statement issued later in the week aIso attracted seme bearish commentj Reports from the domestic goods trade have been re garded a Indicating f me little tm provement - but hardly sufficient to create any very; decided ? i Sal-s of print cloths in the Pall River 4. 1 . k r. . . r ' " - , ' ' W. E., PERDEW .......... President J. W. H. FUCHS .... .Vice-President H. S. MEREDITH D. M. CARROLL market for the week were estimated at 75,000 pieces, for about the same as for the previous, week but considerably better than the recent average, and It Is repored that the acceptance of re duced wages by New England mill operatives is to be followed by the starting tip of some of the mills which have been closed for a good part of the past month. About 80 1 jiotices have been Issued so far against January con tracts. The first of these were prompt ly stoped and January went to a premium of about 65 points over March but later notices were allowed to cir culate causing some irregularity. Liverpool buying here to cover the short end of straddles has been attri buted partly to a "desire to establish losses before the first . of the year. SECURITIES ENLIVENED BY A BRISKER DEMAND Final Week Found Stqcks Mak ing, Partial Recovery i NEW YORK, Dec. 31. The closing week of a remarkable, year in the securities market was enlivened by a brisk demand and consequent partial recovery . of ; many representative shares, especially rails, together with signs of a relaxation of the protracted strain. liquidation and short selling of speculative stocks continued, however, the further reaction being traced to the weakened technical position of certain issues and the obvious purpose, of corporate Interests and individuals to adjust losses against income; tax pay ments. . Disappointment was expressed at the absence of more than a. tentative Janu ary re-investment demand, but this was partly attributed to the belief that investors as a class are holding aloof in expectation of 'a clearing of the finan cial atmosphere. Tear-end settlements were accomplished without the slight est disturbance to money rates. .' Few if any new loans for more than moder ate amounts were negotiated, practir cally all accommodations being re stricted to renewals, including a good ly percentage of commercial paper. There was considerable divergence of opinion among bankers respecting the immediate future of the money market. Conditions in that quarter, it is gener ally believed, must of necessity be governed by developments in general business and industry during the first few months of the new year. -- Anbther potent: factor in the money situation will be the attitude of mer cantile interests toward price read justments Further and more drastic reductions by jobbers, middlemen and retailers are -expected as a natural re sult of inventories ow in progress. In the foreign exchange market little relief ia looked for until the matter of German reparations assumes definite form. Pending settlement of that ques tion, American bankers, it is under stood are unlikely to engage in a new International underwrltings. . v THE MASKIN LETTER (Continued From Page Four). -poses, are' middle-aged and grey-haired but as a rule the life of the average model is only .rtoo short. Youth, with Its shimmering skin and firm, supple muscles, is the chief requirement in the posing profession, so when a model enters her thirties she also begins 'to look for another kind of employment. Sometime she herself tries poster ox commercial arts designing, , and others return, from , whence . they, came the theatrical .-. profession or the business office. . ''' , Showing how. tragically short is the career of the poser, the Art Workers' club endeavors to persuade its "mem bers', to study for another profession while ''doing' thei regular work., Ac cording to the 'secretary, most ofjthem are ' now-following this advice, which keeps' them extremely busy, and:, cer tainly unable to indulge in all the "mad giyety with which the public credits thenu "Of course," she explained cas ually, "the majority -of them : marry either the artists they ; pose for,', or millionaires. It's - no trouble for an art model to marry.- The mere fact that she is an art model has a tre mendous fascination for men." - "Then it seems to us that" the -art model -does- not - require . much help," saidwe, "so Mhf did you start this clubjfoir her? ' She seema to be the last kind of a female ;ln need; of charity. .Then the secretary .explained that art! models have - not always been so popular. There -was a time years ago when no ' one paid much attention to them s When Miss, Helen Sargent, now Mr. BtpleyiHUcneoek tt(l.Jcrunderv of v 11 AT FOSTER'S REAL ESTATE OFFICERS: ; ' , D. R. FOSTER .... SectyTreas. W0ODyS"KBLLUM Attorney DIRECTORS : : -Xl - j v WOODUS ROBERT THOMAS F. WOOD , . "AFTER ALL, TIBS MOST SATISFACTORY?' the club, was studying at the 'Art Stu dents' leaglue some years ago, for ex ample, such was the case. One after noon a young girl posing for her class fainted from fatigue, and according to Mrs. Hitchcock it . was 10 minutes be fore anybody went to . her. assistance. "Oh, it's only a model," they said in--differently. "They are always doing that." ' . It was then that Mrs. Hitchcock de termined that things . should change, that an organized club should be .start ed for their benefit, and that thfe time should . come - when artists' models would be looked upon as human beings and treated seriously. NEGRO PRAISES STATE ELECTION LAW AS FAIR Says North Carolina Leads Honest Administration (Special to The Star) WASHINGTON, Dep. 81. Th elec tion laws of North Carolina are more equitably and honestly administered than 'those of any other southern state,' declared a necro witness at the hearing before the census committee. The oc casion; was the appearance of a group of negroes, representing 'the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other such organ izations, in behalf of the negro's legal rights with respect to suffrage and a uniform plan for the enforcement of the laws governing elections. William Pickens, of New Tork, secre tary of one of the negro organizations, who said that he had traveled all over Marshburn's Grocery We will be open all ray Saturday, January 1. Phone or come down for your wants SPECIALS Caraja coffee, one pound, at Three-pound package for Valier's Dainty flour, the best basr for J Full peck No. 1 Irish potatoes for Breakfast bacon (strips), absolutely one of -the best grades, small average,-per pound, only . , Strictly fresh eggs, all candled, per dozen ... Our special grade of table .butter again reduced; every pound guar . anteed; lots cheaper than any other, and a whole lot better than most at higher prices. RRp Special per pound ............'.. ." UUw Jell-O, any flavor you want, two r you want, two packages for Blue Ribbon hams, better than most others; all guaranteed; ,4Q. . small average, pound ........ ....... . ........ ........ . UUU- J. E. Marshbum "Groceries at Second Street OFFICE - i . , i fi i fl BE: , ) -It f - i i T ' ' . , , .-''' '' -.- KELLUM SCOTT XC. C. C. the south in quest of proof of viola tions, submitted photographs and af fidavits in large numbers to prove that the negroes had been prevented 'from voting in certain sections of the south. Most of this proof related to Florida, and particularly to Jacksonville, where long lines of negroes were shown wait ing at the polls. ' - This witness declared that it was not his purpose to Induce the reduction of the south's representation in the house .of representatives, but to compel an honest enforcement of the existing election laws to the end that all quali fied voters may exercise without re straint or hindrance their right to vote. Representative Brinaon. who is a member of the ceasua committee, asked Pickens what, he had to say about how the election laws of North Carolina were administered. To this the wit-l ness said that North Carolina treated! the negro better than any other south ern state .and that the elections laws were .honestly enforced. M1PTH DIREOTOB RESIGNS WASHINGTON., Deo; -81-Frederlck G, Cottrell, director f ths bureau of mines, "presented1 his resignation to President ' Wilson today ; through Sec retary Payne of the interior depart ment. Director Cottrell before coming to the bureau as assistant director in September, 1919,i resided' in Oakland, Cal. - i'"'. :--?-' ' ' Secretary Paynet-ilh'presentlng the resignation recommended that H. Foster Daln, also of California, be ap pointed to the vacancy. - 33c 90c there is, 12-pound . QKf PUU 50c SK QC vww 68c , - . Lower Prices' Telephone No. 385 ICDIl No. WILLIAMS' CHADBOURN E. L. This bank wishes you a - - : ' - t ' " ' 3 happy, and if you are not one of our regular depositors, we wish you a Happy New Year, anyway. : We smile in our bank. Our, customers receive attention. We are here to serve you and will gladly welcome you as one of our customers. Come in. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR ' BANK YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST Home. Savings Baiik Northeast Corner Front and Chestnut Streets HONNET 187 Wishes you a New Year of happiness and great prosperity, and thanks jou for a sup port which enables this shop to hope for con tinued "Conserytiverogress'' and an in creasing opportunity for service. Closed All 112 Princess Street P. H. STRUNCK T.MOORE Happy New .Year. We are V Dav Saturday ' ; ... '.-' - ; ' .' ' V' .;W,::"' HONNET " 1867 ... 1 . . . t-. ... . - j ; '( t'.. '. 4,1-' it " h.. . S'V 3 ;'Ji,f - : -i ' rt . 1 :, t- her - f t I s.t'.'-.r 1 1 Vti . -- I I 1 V: f ' It' J,-? 1 -3'? mm Vf:. . . .! .11 I t L 3 - AST- 1- til i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1921, edition 1
7
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