Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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-'fAA .1 jRNEY GOOGLEBameywantedfc eat: - rv 1 . , . . 1 ' " ' " ' ' ' '' -' ' t' : ' ' : ' .v ' .:r. I RflRNEYi-ti,vJ --. I l I . I - i 1 . 11 - ; , 1 1 ) OUR DtNMER OUT TUS ' A ' , 1 TORN AROUND mi! IT S ifHTRCSTINQ- " S- ' ySJS I ( EVtN.M - XiM D4N3 ' , . QUICK -r.VE S5N 1 f ) T5 WATCH ThL DfAR f 1 -.JTlX temBLOHOt 1 ' VCH FFeRT PEOPLE- f 08 N e Hw . A f . C " V - Y C ' V r,tS W PICTURES V LS X WOMKR WHOW 7'' 7 ST ON ' I MINGO AND PIKE HAVE BEEN A BAI ILtUHUUNU yest Virginia and Kentucky Counties Famed for Moon shine and Feuds WILLIAMSON. W. Va Jan 2. . .Since the early days when ' firSt set tlers from Virginia fought t,heir way tV the western country against bands of hostile Indians, Alingo county, West Virginia. and Pike county, Kentucky, just across its border, have been almost continuous battlegrounds. Minso county's latest struggle is between the coal operators and th miners, but after a series of outbreaks which attracted country-wide atten-r tionj federal troops are maintaining or- fVn. Til-,. -After the early" settlers had dis posed of the Indians, the moonshiners to6k the field and for years fought and sometimes vanquished the hated revenue agents, protected as they of ten were against attack in ' the high: hills and deep valleys that cover this ection. Then came the famous Hat-fleld-McCoy feud of the 80's and 90's, Vhich resulted in the practical wiping out of the -McCoy family, and whlen caused two state governors to take "a hand in its suppression. For some years after the feud the moonshiners again tooic the field, and although prohibition is tiow a law of the lanct, the "makin of licker" has never been: given up entirely in these hills. Still another chapter of blood was written in Mingo when efforts were made this year to organise the coai miners. An unhappy climax came about in Matewan, W. Va:, qi May 19, ,192ft, when in a fight in the streets ten men were killed, seven of whom ?wre guards or a private aeieciive agency, sent into the district to ejeci union miners from company homes. Since the Matewan fight Mingo has been the scene of other disorders and jaijroad mining properties have been "destroyed by explosives. Intermit tent warfare between operators guards lowed in such proportions . that . Gov-; ernor Cornwell, of West Virginia;' called on the federal government for' troops. When a provisional battalion was sent to Mingo, martial law was declared here and several other towns and villages. - ' In the meantime, miners ejected from company houses organized tent colo nies and hundreds of families are liv ing, in canvas homes in Mingo. This situation raised' a question of sanita tion. .'Ill the clashes in Mingo the names Hatfield and McCoy have figured iProminently. In the Matewan . fight Chief of Police Hatfield took " part and later was indicted for murder. His jtrial is pending. In the week fol lowing a McCoy, on a1 lonely moun jtain rod. was badlv wounded bv an -nMen(ified assailant. ?. j.ititse fights have caused old set tler ';to hark back to the day when Ifh'ylatfield elan, following the Jcilling .oVone of their, brethren, under the Kadership of. "Devilj Anse' Hatfield, fjoh what was known as the "black eath." The story is told that 20 mem bers of the clan, kneeling around a jfamplire in the hills of Mingo county, ililedgp'j themselves to the absolute de- irtruc ill of th'f Ifcf'nv familv. An ft rrtsul nen, Vomcn and children of the Knem. clan found no mprm. and tn jfeud Jecame known far and wide as 1?nt' of the blooriipst in th histnrv of Pe mountains. - . . OtrailRe to 6av throo nf th AftC.c. five KUairls whn wr.ro lillorl In tVia Matewan fight this . vear were ; de- ?cendants of state guards and ' officers bo were sent into Mingo in the early to put cfown the feud. : .- . V th tllP fr.Hr.rnl frnnnc ir tri 9HK. Morr the county, for the first time' In man Years a nrvQ rontlv 4. ir a fat f ay to obtain peace and calm. - ENORMOUS SUGAR CROP IS HAWAIIAN OUTLOOK Planters Will Hardly Receive .! More.Than Six Cents PouiicJ HONOLULU. T- W Tien A fCInr- PeP0ndnc:i; AssnHaterJ Prsaa .v There t!e p.rosilp ts for an enormous sugar VnP.M IlaWHii in 1Q1 nlth nntnniiril. it- . " ... 4.T4,J. TT bit WVaAM.A eiy low ,rj,.cs prevailing, according a review prepared by the Hawaiian A- 1 1JU"eiin. Accoraing ip I'US SOUrCf. Ibiwalian nlantoro will rp. wan six ,. f" the Other lian4 aoira mvlsnr e"e lire indicationa fir art tnnroaReil jnUmril inn rr . i .... mi.. B ..' " ou6r xie a. i. year. j.uo T4"ai'an Dhintutlnno aya r.anrasarltcri Upitc tn nresflnt Honreoolnn' : hut ':h t,H'm' says the review,: will V"v I TTU e rt x a' - The Hiiwai 1 1 any. i) rrm next skuhuil lan Trust company's ,re- 1 says thnf i. rv- a,,.; i iorniH. approximately 90 per cent Hawaii v. 1 wnicn is ownea.;,in ittiiiin , ,s Sllffered a loss of several iiiabir'! do,,-ars th5s season owingta i to dispose of sugar at a price Wreh.-'"" u ith the figure, at -which lifi ' u V'e' "oints out, while many of 18 Haws a . i I'lado i i'iiners eeemingiyt imve nfiner " h- situation or irocKett pabi - ' v ' i t'fiuopri inonma rnn-in 11320 '.""""land that since JUlF .14,' :ti(i(.r ' JUWaan sugar plantations he r,. ' ""tracts have shipped to J-'" (if 1 1ft ,ww. - .,.,,,,,,) ion s of raw sugar. We '-cnVi I , a 0 that ' the carry-over on Mhf. WV- !ls now estimated; will te d, neighborhood of 80.000 tons" &g. ' '" - - , 7 - . " . 1 : : 1 I iii ' iL D'ANNUNZIO TO LEAVE AFTER VISITING ROME He Will Give Back All His Medals To King and Then Quit Native Country TRIESTE, Jan. 2.By Associated Press) Capt. Gabriele D'Annunzio will not remain in Italy following his re tirement as head of the "regency oX Quarano," it is asserted here. In well informed circles, it is declared he will go. to Rome -where he will place in the hands of the king all medals awarded him during the war, includ ing the gold medal for valor, the high est Italian decoration, and then leave the country. Delegates from the Plume council did their utmost to induce General Caviglia, in command of Italian gov ernment troops in Dalmatia to allow the poet-soldier to leave Fiume at the head of his legionaires, but the gen eral sternly refused. Exchange of prisoners taken during the fight at Fiume began today, 165 regulars being surrendered and 100 le gionaires being returned to Fiume. Order Is being maintained in the city by special police' organized by the na tional council, while the Italian gov ernment has offered a special detail of soldiers, should their services be re quired. ' Gabrielino D'Annunzio, the poet's son, tried to enter Flume yesterday af ternoon. He was accompanied by Glno Beri. a, journalist, who tried to pass him through the lines, but he was. dis covered by regular forces and turned back. The provisional government of Fiume ha,s begun the disarmament of the legionaires. All the poet's ships will leave the harbor of Fiume tomor row and will be taken to Pola.' With in five days, none of the poet's troops with whom he has held Fiume against the world, for 16 months, will remain, and all arms in the city will be turned over to Italy. Fiume still is isolated from the world and the military authorities are ex ercising closest surveillance on those trying to evade the guards. BE CONSIDERED TODAY First Time Powers of . Railway Board HaveBeen Invoked CHICAGO, Jan. 2. The first case in which the powers of the railway labor board under the new federal transpor tation act have been invoked to settle a strike threat has been set for h'ear ing before that body for tomorrow.' It has to do- with demands made upon the Norfolk and Southern railway by its trainmen and conductors which have been hanging fire since last February. The strike vote was ordered Decem ber 2 by officer's of the Order of Rail way Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and, according to reliable information, resulted over whelmingly for a strike. December-11 the railway labor board notified ' the company and the unions that 4t had assumed jurisdiction in the controversy and that no further action must be taken until instructions were received from the board. A few -days later W. C. Turner, Vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Val Fitzpatrick, vice president of the Brotherhood - of Railroad Trainmen, were summoned to appear here. The demands of the men modified an agreement dated October 18, 1917, and embodied requests for increased pay on mine service runs and changes in cer tain working conditions, which the railway ; management asserted meant increased wages generally. Added to this was a conflict of opinion as to whether the controversy should be submitted) to the federal board., President Maher of the company as serted, that the' transportation act pro vided that all such - "controversies should be submitted to the board, but Mr. Fitzpatrick took issue with these views, because he said they "imply that 'all controversies' regardless of rights, wrongs or fundamentals, must be sub mitted to the labor board for adjudica tion. ;.. , "If such conclusions were accepted," continued Mr. Fltzpatrick's statement to President Maher,. "then the railway would be. in ar position to force submis sion to the labor board of every ques tion that arises, regardless of . its merits. "Thus ; things .that are funda mental and the inherent rights of men would be dependent upon the views of nine men, which results, from the em ployes' standpoint, would be doubtful and questionable." Gilts, Burns Hamlin'a Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid Treatment. How often lockjaw, ..blood poisoning-, the, loss of an ; arm - or. leg, or' some times even 'life "itself, refsults from the neglect of a burn or -little cut.. Ham-, lin's- Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid 4 treatment. It is ,a powerful antiseptic' and promptly y applied .. to wounds .of this kind, will lessen the danger. Of blood; poisoning. J Keep ; it handy. - ; -: Wizard Oil is a .good dependable preparation to - have ; in the medicine chest for " first aid when- the doctor may be far away. It is soothing and healing and 'quickly drives out pain and inflammation in cases .of sprains, bruises, $ cuts, hurhs, bites and ? stings. Just as reliable too for stiff neck, sore feet,- cold sores, : canker .sores, earacne and toothache.,' , ' ' N ,. '. Generous sise'bottle,1 35a . If you are troubled- with f constipa tion or ,sickvhea,dache try Hanalln's Wizard Liver Whips. Just -'pleasant Httle ink Pills at druggists for; 30c. ',Guaranteed.--adv.)- , ; ; STAR, WILMINGTON, , N4 p.. MQNDAif, JAGUAR Y 3, , 1921 . .K) I -XV s. v;-:--.:: -:- T Bv BILLY DE'RECJCirT" ANOTHER OFFENSIVE IS PLANNED AGAINST TICK North Carolina Landowners' As sociation Will Ask Legis lature for New Law By JULE B. WARREN RALEIGH, Jan. 2. Strengthened by the backing of the supreme court in upholding- the rules and regulations of the board of agriculture for the eradi cation of the cattle tick, enemies of the tick in North Carolina are preparing to move with considerable force on the general assembly in an effort to get a state-wide tick eradication law passed. Such a bill was introduced in the extra session "of the legislature in 1920, but was held out for political reasons. These reasons, centered around the be lief of some of the more experienced legislators that it would be impossible to carry such a law through both branches of the general assembly on the eve of a general election. On the. whole the individual mem bers of the legislature believe the tick eradication measure will be the salva tion of the cattle business in the state, but they hesitate Ito force" the law on folks who do not believe the tick is such a bad fellow- that It will pay to eradicate him, especially when eradica tion practically means the building of fences in counties which have not adopted ,the stock law. Some mem bers of the extra session frankly ex pressed the belief that the passage of a state-wide tick law would prac tically defeat the Democratic party in some of the eastern counties. The campaign against the ticklish tick is being, waged largely by the. North Carolina Landowners' associa tion of Wilmington, which is sending out a large amount . of propaganda against the pest. Those counties which have gone through the throes of eradi cation are' well satisfied with the re sults, and the enemies of the tick be lieve the law would prove a blessing in disguise for . thojae,. counties ,yh7h j are TTRotr. yet ;-willliTs to' .aecepfthe eradication measures. J RACING ASSOCIATION DEFIES DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S THREAT NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. In spite of the threat of wholesale arrests made by District Attorney Marr, the racing season at the fair grounds track,, un der the -auspices, of the Business Men's Racing associationr-opened on Satur day with one of the largest crowds ever assembled at a local track. Although the. district attorney was yetserday served with an injunction to prevent the proposed 'wholesale arrest of alleged gamblers at today's open ing, he announced that he would en tirely disregard the injunction for the reason that the jcivll court issuing it did not have jurisdiction in the premises. The opening of the track in Or leans parish, following the closing of the . season and Jefflsh parish Fri day, was watched with interest by lb pal racing fans, and the presence a the track of large numbers of police men caused much speculation as to what might occur in the event the dis trict attorney should disregard the in junction. W. L. DOUGLAS l.&M. L.Hurwitz o 605 North Fourth St. . W; L. DOUGLAS A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year KOSCH'S DEPT. STORE Sixth and Castle Streets PAINTING PAPER HANGING .FURNITURE- REFINISHED FAiOOR WORK, WALL WORK BREWER & WHEELER 816 N. Fourth ' St. ' Phone 1995-W When In Need Of. Good DRY WOOD t ' For Q,alck Delivery, - Telephone 2167 . Ine .. .S2.T5 Mixed ...C...... .S3.00 Oak T. .......: S3 5 WILMINGTON WOOD AND FUEL COMPANY , 121 South Water Street HANOVER FURNITURE AND MUSig CO. Distributors Eastern North CaroUaa ',-':',''''. - ' For . Aeolian Vocalion arid Records . 29 South Front -St. . WILMINGTON, N. C. ' FOR REMODELING AND GEN ERAL BOUSE REPAIRS, SEE S. PRIDGEN 806 S. Seyeuth Street. B ad Colds WET, stormy weather, ex posure, sniffles, and the heavy cold is on. Dr. King's New Discovery "breaks ft up quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you feel " tetter. At your druggists, 60c and $1.20 a bottle. Far colds andcoughs ew Discovery Bowels Begging for Help? Dr. King's Pills will bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver functioning. Keep feeling fit and ready for work or play. Mild and comfortable to take but always reliable. Same old price, 25 cents. Irritating Coughs Promptly treat coughs, cold, hoarseness, bronchitis and similar inflamed and irritated conditions of the throat with a tested remedy CuticurirSoap IS IDEAL- For the Hands Sw,OtetmBt,Trienm.eTcrywherroraiw)lM addren: 0tlmTItrtoriJptX Xal(a,lbM. rHEST COLDS 1 Apply over throat and chest' cover with hot flannel cloth. 1 VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly Thermos Bottles At The Rexall Store STAR DRY CLEANING CO.. 114 Princes St. : Dry cleaners anal j style. Palm Beach ana Kool Kloth apeclalty. PHOXD 44 BE AN OPERATOR OF A LINOTYPE,1 INTERTYPE - OR MONOTYPE MACHINE - Good pay, educational, pleasant work for men and women. Course Is short and least expensive schooling you can obtain. (Typewriter operators excel at once.) Address Typesetting Dept., Georgia-Alabama Business College, Macon, Ga.. for full Information about American and southern Newspaper Publishers' Typesetting School. Adv. L. W. MOORE 1 Buys, Sells and Rents REAL ESTATE 205 Princess Just received complete line Dutch Bulbs, Hyacinths, . Narcissus and Tullpa. : , Buy - now -. while asaortment la complete. . ; ' . , John'-S. McEachern Sons ' SEEDSMAN V. 211 MARKET ST, USE THE STAR WANTS a a ma r I p7 ether tching skfai dMeMaTTs' V JA a ft eta baa at aar riak. W T). MacMILLAN, JR. Phones 345-2103 t Packard Buick Dodge Brothers , xu.j-iU7 North Second Street BURNETT SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY Succensors to Page . Sales and Service Company CHALMERS-DORT 1 14 Market Street Phone 204S R. W. MONTGOMERY Sales Service and General Auto Re pairing. Gaaoline, Oil and Supplies 8th and Princess ' Sta. Phone 2250 Wilmlnaton, N. C. HANOVER MOTOR CO. Columbia . Grant, Hup- mobile and Seneca a 12 Dock Street -;- Telephone 835 BROOKLYN AUTO CO. G. C, COTTLE, Manager 517 Nixon t. - Telephone 525 Expert1 Auto.- Repftixina; ' aird , Car a' for Hire ... . We Buy and Sell Second-Hand Cars' SUPPLIES, CARTER'S MACHINERY MARKET The Place to Buy and Sell Machinery OLIVER CARTER 210 S. Water St. Telephone 1195 Wilmington, N. C. Trusses Fitted Satisfaction Guaranteed The Rexall Store W. IVlunroe ASD COMPANT FURNITURE . 15 S. Front St. Tour Money's Worth Always KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MASQUERADE "BALL . Friday Night, January 7, 1921 r Germanla Hall , V Admission f l.OO Ladies Free r Benefit K. of . P. Orphan Home Tickets on Sale at Elvington'a, Honnet's and Leighton's SANTA CLAUS ; " HEADQUARTERS ; ; WE SELL IT FOR LESS! A : THE BEE mVE :' '"- " NEW STOKE ' ' 717 North Fourth Street ; v.. f-; jr ; - ' :f By BILLY DE BECK I Directory of Wflmington Dealers PL ATT AUTOMQTIVE CO. Dlatribntora and Service ' v Studebaker White Trucks No. 9 Prlnceaa Street 9 Phone 1185 JONES MOTOR SALES CO. SALES AND SERVICE 208 Market St. -1- Telephone 725 FORDS NEW AND USED Delivered to anyone immediately, re gardleaa of territory. Tires and Tubes. Vulcanizing Standard Gas and Oil FREE Air and Water. Open 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. C. 8. BURNETT 10 N. 3rd St. -1- Telephone 67 CITY TAXICAB COMPANY Phonea 15 and 10 AUTOS FOR HIRE Cars Washed, Polished and Greased Storage 108-112 Nqrth Second Street C. W. LASSITER " ; 1'Distributor : 5-. . ,- Briscoe and Mitchell 114 N. Second St. Telephone 13 REPAIRS AND RADIATOR BURST-PROOF CORES Radiators Rebuilt With Burst-Proof Cores. Rebuilt radiators better than new one for sale! Ship us your fro?en bursted radiators for repairs. We can furnish burst-proof cores on short notice. All work guaranteed. W. B. Klander & Co. 132 Market Street Wilmington, N. C. THOMPSON-BERNARD CO. Represents Strongest Companies For Automobile Insurance See us for Public Liability, Property Damage, Coljlslon, Fire and Theft Protection. We make our Own Adjustments ROBERT R. CHRISTIE, Mgr. 112 Princess St. Telephone 162 AUCTION SALES ANYWHERE Let Me Sell It For You Administrator Sales and Personal Property Given Special Attention . R. OfHANSON, Auctioneer 518 Grace St. ' . 'Phone 1826-W To Oar Friends and ; Patrons ... , , We desire to announce that Mr. J. A. Elmore has taken over the interest of Mr. T. J. Quinlivan in the firm of Quinlivan & Quinlivan, which will now be known as Quinlivan r. You carefully select your Doctor Why not your Druggist? He'a your last - - check' to the mouth - "DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE" r 11T N. Front St ,-; 5Hi Phonea 11.1 When you buy; a car. Ji..i buy comfort not jus a jumble of machinery. THE CHEVROLET Johnson Motors Co. 5 N6rtk Tkird St. Phone 508 WORTH-OVERLAND CO. SALES AND SERVICE Overland Commerce Trucks 8-10 Dock St. Phone 216S NEWK1RK Al)TO SALES COMPANY MOTOR CARS SALES SERVICE 12 Market Street -1-, Telephone 1165 Beat Road and Shop Service The City ' - Telephone 092 In Prest-O-Lite Service Station J. W. MEYLAND Storage Batteries Batteries Recharged : Gasoline Dispensed From Visible Pump Right at New Ferry Dock Telephone 589 . AUTOMOTIVE Starting - Lighting : Ignitiott GENERATORS AND MAGNETOS REPAIRED M. W. McINTIRE No. 5 Dock Street ' . SERVICE Rabey Storage Battery Co. 3g S. Front St. '. Telephone 845 M laaJOlllXIIfOllllOl mvww Vm r ' '18l01S JVOTAN SALES AGENCY Distributors For Phelps Farm Light and Power Co. and National (Non-Storage) Fresh Water Syatem Second and Princes. Streets Lock Box 1146 . Wilmington, N. C. WILMINGTON TAXICAB AND SALES CO. 268 Market Street Telephone 2251. SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY New and Clean Cars Exclusive Service for Weddings and Social Calls Thank You for Your Patronage W. D. MacMILLAN, JR. Fifth and Wright Streets General Automobile v Repairing ' HA. YES PETTET, Superintendent Phone 1119-W -:- & ore Telephones 122-123 , CORNER I 1 . ' A. . . . " I 1 Elm 4 ' : - 1 '. i: Witt?. . m vi, I'H 1 . a- 1 4xm 1 ' i.:-:A fl .1. , M 1 ' ,, -'. i'f,l ,. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1921, edition 1
3
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