Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 i THE MQRN 1 ft1! if in Iff: li!: Pi n5 hi W 7. " 1: : ??' ill tfJ.t' "Hi: Hi: i J i 1 it " ...... . L WRV DERNrJJALTW.lORE BOAT EVERY FIVE DAYS .William A. French of New Bern f v : Makes - Generous - Gift to Masonic Institutions ' Tie St) " KEyi-" BERN, JanU'il. Following a 4elram from the Xew York canal-section of Inland waterways, war depart ment. Friday night, which stated that .the federal boat line .connecting; New Bern and Baltimore would be run on i five-day, schedule, a boat to leave Baltimore" very five days, M. D. Ste venson, manager here.;, received last night a fuller letter explaining in de rail the plan. :-f ... . ' The first , one o.f".these boats left .Baltimore yesterday and. another will follow in five days'. ; The co-operation of the shippers here Is asked to 'make the line a success, as the war depart ment, it is explained, is trying to con , vince the country that he money spent on inland-waterways in North Carolina 'is well spent, A boat' left here late ;yesterday afternoon loaded to the limit and better co-operation from the Balti more end is expected. J. C." Boyette, of Baltimore, arrested '"here a few days ago for transporting Miss Martha Hansen into this state eontrary to the' Mann act, is well known in Baltimore. Information reaching here says, that .he is an expert ship-building mechanic, that he has worked in a private yard there, built ,the Marion, which Is still tied up at a. local dock, that he is known to many ' yachtmen. and left Baltimore to go to Florida. Whose child Boyette has with him Is unknown.: It has developed re cently that Boyette has had some marital troubles and fell in love with this girl. ' - ' A generous deed rumored around the city laJeTyV was done ddring the last meeting of the Sudan temple when Past Potentate William French, of Wilming ton, placed upon the records of Masonry a gift that will live in the memory of all who know him." At a business meeting of the temple a motion was brought before the ses sion to have the recorder reimburse Mr. French with J1000 for various ex penditures he had personally incurred In attending to certain -business details of his work as potentate. Upon 'its : passage by' unanimous vote, Mr. French thanked his fellow Masons, telling the recorder that he accepted and directed -him to give half of the total to the Masonic orphanage at Oxford,-and the other 1500 to the home for aged and tnflrm Masons at Greensboro. The Morning New Bernian said: "Mr. French's action,, coming from a heart -that is absolutely unselfish, showed a 'characteristic, -well known to his friends and is a distinct indication of the 'manner of men that compose Masonry. We cannot say too much for Billle French." At a mass meeting" last night, held - fet the direct demand of the women of this city, the proposed "city manager form of city government was taken pp. both sides , being well presented. Larry Ii Moore presented the city manager and Mr. It. A. Nunn the present govern ment. The questions aimed at the offi eials of the city through the mayor and "board of. aldermen. unanswered "for some time and carred by both news papers daily were 'finally answered in a fashion. The old timers are fast fall ing into , a small minority,' even Mr. Nunn admitting that the -women "were in favor of the change. It seems prob able that New Bern, when the special election shall be held, will go strongly for the city manager. The experiences of Norfolk and many other towns have been cited and the papers have been , keeping before the people, the wretched state of affairs of the' local city govern ment, which has been gradually going deeper into debt each year. The near-,-eat town to "New Bern having this form of government is.Mbrehead City, a 'town of aboutaoOO.- ROYAUTHB FORBIDDE.V'WOat AKZ " "WJlmington today has its. nnai. appor tunity to see Clara-Kimball Young's latest great Equity production, "The Forbidden s Woman,'; . at the Royal thea ter.'' -; K- f .--.- "The Forbidden -Woman," Equity pic. tures second big Clasa Kimball Young picture, was completed on .the Pacific coast several ;.weekS;ago and; was ex hibited; before an audience consisting almost entirely of people of the motion picture industry, and the" consensus of opinion was that the picture was big in every sense of the., Vorld big. in the story big Jn its mannerof telling, and big in the work of CTara Kimball Young and. the players who support her. Later reviews of the picture by New York and major city critics are unanimous in their approval of this photoplay. Thev story is from the pen of Lenore J;. Coffee, a Los - Angeles t newspaper woman, and involves the . career of a brilliant, beautiful artiste In a rare Parisian love story. .. . . It might well be said that no actress on stage or screen s surpasses - Clara Kimball Young in brilliancy of char acterization, beauty and histonie"art; The castr'headed by Miss Young in cludes such notables as Conway Tearle. acknowledged the most .finished "lover on the American stage; Kathryn Adams, known and admired, by millions; 5- Win ter Hall, a sterling favorite; -Jiquel Lanoe, Mil la Davenport.; Stanton Wil liams, and John MacKinnon, all indi cating that audiences everywhere will receive a special treat. 1 XEGRO FlSIIERMKXATSlV j v ': : iS OPES .-BOAT. IJXipB JAX,, J JACKSONVILLE, FlaJjanJ ll.The steamer Rochester reported by: wireless this afternoon .-that she'tiad' picked , up two negro ; fishermen from MiamT. whjo had- been . adrift in' an open .boat aince January 4. No if-f urtherl'details were learned. ;f34vs;. ir -:';-?' "";""'.--vVvS-: ni Chard ptrmax located .;'v.:,';8ial,ffe f ke Star) r G REENVILLE, - S.- C, Jan. 11. Rich ar. Furmanv21-year-:oJd iisophomore student of Furman university who ;was reported yesterday to have been miss ing, since, he lef tithe college; December 22. nas been located. His mother.wwho lives inv Sumter county, " has received definite information that -her son en listed in the navy at the-Columbia re cruiting office before Christmas and was sent af once. JLo. a receiving sta tion in the. north, according . to -telegraphic advices from Sumter today. : '1 : CRAA'D "T Jack; Pickfords premier screen achievement "The " Little Shepherd" of Kingdom Come," from the immortal classic by John Pot, Jr opened' to one of the largest audiences -of the season at the Grand yesterday. There is hardly a man or women, boy or girl who .is not familiar with the "little shepherd." The book has been read in the class-rooms of school and univer sity; It has penetrated to the 'remotest farm house and the most luxurious boudoir of my lady " The wonderful pathos of this work. Its rich human qualities hare' won the simplest as well as' the most sophisticated," the jaded book reviewer as well as the summer girl in her'hammockV . In thinktnjt of the 'circulation of "The Little Shep herd of Kingdom Come" one's. mind re verts to the demand for such works like..TCncIe' Tom's Cabfnwhlch swayed a nation into war." " " A consummate artistry is displayed by Jack Pickford in the interpretation of tiie.mountain-boy role which is gtven him In this Picture: t Not ' onlv in th big earnest moments .but1 In thellghterl moods when he. is called upon 'to reg ister . the . naive Tbit $ ' of ' hnmof which spring from the slmplicity.of his nature does he show a mastery of screen-technique. . 'V WOMAN THINKS SHE IB PRIVILEGED TO TALK "If anyone ever J' , had a miserable stomach"! surely'had. If was growing worse, Hoo, all. the time. Had severe, pains and: attacks . every ten , days o two" weeks and had to' call a doctor, who could, only relieve , me- for short while. Two years ago last-February AV-took a;-treatment ot Mayr"acWonder ful Remedy and I- havein.oj had. a spell' of pain or misery since.' My friends Just wonder that I am looking -so well. I feel I am privileged to talk about It," It lis a-slmple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal -tract and allays the In flammation which causes practically all stomachv .liver, and - intestinal ailments, including, appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. R. R. Bellamy and druggists everywhere. . -AAdv.) BUOU - .. ".. . The current attraction at the Bijou, which will undoubtedly bring one of the biggest crowds of the season, is the latest chapter ' .of that whirlwind Rocky mountain serial "Ruth of The Rockies," In which ist starred fas cinating dare-devil .'Ruth. Roland, with an all-star supporting cast that makes it th greatest serial oT the yeir from point of thrills and action. ?- - "Ruth of the Rockies" isTgalnlng speed with each additional episode that is screened, and no patron of the Bijou should miss a single - chapter; There will tbe another -Ambrose comedy ' also on" today's bill.. " ' v !-Tomorrow 'William S."Hart comes to the Bijou in "Wolves of- the - Ra?!" another one of ' those bir Paramdunfr Artcraft super-special productions. f ' AXUCAL MEET TOPAY ''J The anntial meeting and election or officers of J;he Wilmington Chapter of 'Red Cross -will be held, at 11 o"clock this morning; in the QfrTces of, the local . organization .located at room -No. 325, 'custom house building.., Besides elect ing officers to serve during the ensu ing year, reports of the work under taken In 1920 will also be made. KNITTING MILL MEN TO GATHER IN CHARLOTTE Bishop John a Kilgo Is Out of 'DangerNavy Office Closed ( Special . to .The . Stair ) " CHARLOTTE. . Jan, 11. About , 100 knitting mill men from points through out the south are expected to be in attendance here Wednesday at a meet ing of two divisions of the National , .Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers' association. Market,, conditions and problems of employeswill bo jdlscussed. The call for the meeting was issued by the secretary, of the, national -association, and. under the group meeting plan, those to gather here are the mem- dts oi mat association residing in the southeastern , and , .-southwestern i divisions. ' ( AlJ' Taylor 'of Kington, js president '?fhe .0thater division and F. L. Miller, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn. is president of the soythwestern division, y Telegrams today report Bishop Kllgo a? uut Tf . danKr- but nervous. He is at the Union Protestant institute. Bal timore. He was operated on Monday. After an existence here for 10 years the doors of, the Charlotte navy re fruiting station are closed and all the a furniture and office supplies .are being packed for shipment elsewhere. Chief Quartermaster A. W. Wilson, who has been in charge for more than a yea" Is waltlnk Instructions Full enlist ... ntntsjn the pavy and the 'naval train ing -tichool are understood to be re sponsible for the closing. ! STAGEL WARM FIGHT IN : BOTH HOUSES AGAINST : ; - SALARY RAISING BILL (Continued 'from' Page bne) . amendment and fought for its adoption :-!S-r"?Ae' "lay of MaJ-'Darham to the 14,500, level. McCoin thought this a move to defeat the-measure and he openly, challenged the good faith of the; Northampton' senator." ' ; . v Wants, Volstead Aet Repraied f ' Representative Will Neal of Marlon practically, lost, alii interest in his ef forts to wipe out the primary law wh.n he received from av constituent in Mc- pwell today a flve'-Bage single spaced typewritten prayer 'to repeal the :Vol ; steads act. . i ' : ,y '-;? xt-- t-s' , 'Mr."-' Neal doesnt . know what 'to ; do aboat the matter because the leglsl x, ture hasn't -a great - deal ' to do with Mr Votstead's law, He -exnects, how. Vr."' to have the letter recorded In the inas'of the 120 general "asiern'oly. xew Griffith production- "The Fall of, Babylon" is the title of the new D.s W. Orifflth production that strain brings this dramatic genius to the fore as the peer of all producers of mammoth - spectacles. Those who have been privileged to see Mr. -Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation." and -Hearts of the World," will welcome the - announcement 'that '"The- Fall of Babylon" will - be shown here at the Royal opening tomorrow. One of the largest and most notable cbmpanies ever assembled by Mr. Grif fith will act the principal parts, the foremost players, including Constance Talmadge, Tnlly Marshall, George Faw cett, Mildred ' Harris, Pauline Stark, Seena Owen. Alma Rubens, Kate Bruce, Alfred Paget. "Elmo' Lincoln and Ruth Darling. More than 125,000 men . and women appear In the spectacle. A GREAT CCOIJ There are many mothers, nenrous and rundown in vitality, to whom Scott's Emulsion would be a sreat boon.' Ir the vergeniuii of W Scott' Emulsion - i -to ouiJd strenguv. sorry that I could not write to younsooner. i lost my little boolc in.which the ad until I found it. DeaY Harriet, don't be angry that I didn'trite quickly A MILUOXS OF TOBACCO ARE STILL tX GROWERS' HANDS I, KINSTON, Jan. 11. -The tobacco market here reopened today for a long draws out post-Christmas season. 'Usu ally, the holidays find nearly all of the crop In this section marketed, but 1920 closed wlth a large part of the year's production still Jn the barns. Millions of pounds remain to be sold. 'x Planters who have marketed slowly in the hope that prjces'would Improve entertain little hope that the reopening will 'find the situation better than in December. The. fact: that years of over-production have filled storage warehouses to the brim has become too evident to them, ahd king tobacco will be a sick . monarch In .this .part ot the bright belt until the growers are convinced of a greater demand. Today!, Yom Agalm Have a Rare Treat "to Wit ens Ruth Roland , - It "Ruth of the Rockies" Her. Greatest. Rocky Mooatala, ' ' Serial of .Thrills, at the ' ' BIJOU - - Dear Harriet:--! am very dressea were in. I hunted everywhere Oh. how I miss Craftford and the school UrHere I don t do anytninj?. UJvhow I wish I could no back to AmpnV t Here they" don't leave anyone go out to America, until uney get a niprcard trom Washington. Dear Harriet ?s.h-long:to,Ke,.rom m-friends-iri CwmojrdI:didn1tgei aette'froitt'ianyone since I am here. Think out in your head hlqiipmCand :badit:iorne.ot"-.word roni:mycfriends.;iWe reached home safely, thank God. I long for America and Cranford. .It' is terrible bad here. There was a war'here in this spot where we live. Great cannon, machine guns, andall sorts of things were here. Shrapnel and shellswere flying in the air. The war here was before we came here. Ofi bow l wish some one would send me a ship-card frpm Washing ; ton so I could go but. i Deari Harriet," iou see my father pleise;tey him:a talce us back: Tell Him; you received a letter from! me in which I wrote it is very bad here; Tell him to please take us back or we will die here. Even if we give money for things -here we can't get anything here. We can't get no flour, sugar, lard, but ter, eggs, or; nothing; at aUjlT or freeze to deaTh. Dear Harriet, I ask youjkiridjy to please tell my father everything and to take us bacic.v' Dear Harriet, how-areyou getting along in school? , 1 : ; v . Are you on the honor roll, and Betty, top? What news have you got to. write to me? "Must close my letter now because it is growing dark and we have nothing to burn. , We go to, bed as soon as it is dark.' It is dark here at 5 o'clock. It is snowing-here and all the waters are frozen. -There is skating here.' Will ;close my let ter, -sending you and the family our best regards and Wishes. Also give my best regards to my class-mates and all the teachers. Good-bye ! . - ; From your friend, - lilARY KAROML- What a contrast , that "little girl is rinding a's she thinks of the comforCs and peace she knew in America, and compares it", with;Jhe coldand. hunger arid devastation all around her in the spot where she now lives! What Ja contrast between- 6ur ha1)ry homesh:an "their abundance, and the suffering of millions of little children f over there, who are in many cases, "living in dugouts, unfurnished except for a pile of straw in one corner, on which all the family sleeps in a heap huddled together for warnrth;" or "naming the country like wild animals," or" "dying in the streets," or homeless orphans, "wandering from doorto door or town to town" in search for food and someone to love themand give; them shelter !, Their cry must be heard by thousands more in th'is land of fatness if the tragedy or their suffering and death is not to be an everlasting reproach1 to America. And we , still believe that 'it will be heard and answered. ,. ::r ; 'There' was a whole-souledabahdoii in the 'acif "of a farmer in WestPoint, 111., for example, who converted his entire wheat crop into cash and sent' every dollar of it to feed. the starving children. This is the letter: - "A few weeks since I seir ypu:a am enclosing an- other contribution I ($880.04) , and I.waht to fell you, abojit it. Iam sl farmer and this 'is the proceeds of this year's wheat drop. I put this wheat in thel)in at threshing time when it 'was worth $2.50 per bushel, expect ing, to get a jigger price for i& But when wheat dropped; ! says to myself, Well, Tm left this time.' So the more I got to thinking about this Child-Feeding Drive, I say to myself Til "win-oulroilT the; .wheat deal after all, for I'll just caslr.it in and send the proceeds" to feed starving children, and by so doing, -I will realize the "highest price I ever received for wheat", if itis only $1.70 per bushel T will? elosei-hoping that you may be fully successful in raising the $23,000,000. J ? , . ; ' ; , .?) No deductions for expenses.- For everyMdollar you give, two dollars will be furnished in labor, transportation and local food supplies by the; communities assisted. - ' f ; r ? yf !f?h . Make checks payable to European Relief and Vend to ME ARES HARRISS, City Chairman. A "7 AL Three Pay, Commenerac TOMORROW HAVE, DARK "HAIR -AND LOOK YOUNG Don't mtmr Cray. 3Tibodr cam tell vrhm you aarkem srm7tmd4 hmlr -mttu i . . -s 9asoHTa janf alBhvr. ' Grandmother ept jberhair beauti fully; darkened, lQsy 4-ftAtraotIve with aslfew,of :feate Sulphur.' Whenver,;h$r;.: balr (09k,. on hat; dull, faded,, or streaked IVappearnfcC Z this Imple mixture ,,w ippUt with; WPn derfu Affect-SB aknie Mhtflrnt store ;,for. r'Wcth'a;ace-,nX, ulpjiur yvM.vwMiiu, .hyvnjwi.tf , .larjpe .pov tie ',of . thl8 oldTUme fectbe.Vtraprovet by, the.. addUldnle.dther '':1ncfdtehti.: :iii..if i:.jj. "i7. lik tie ,of tbla oldrUme, fectIj4.,trnproved by the.. ' addition ttfttipf tnredleht.. aU-ready: to ; ;tt8kerV Utfo ort. Th! Simple mlXtJir faiftlVht depended upon ' to reBtote;tur.al 'olor and weBwyetn-r gage 'and rally ah f 'Wenlv th-it beauty to the' hair jtV:'-W A well-kndwnd(Cw naya everyooay n Sulphur.'; Compo darkens no natu nobody,; cantell It; haf "been'applled lf so easy ; f o 'ftodV fda simply "iMi'cn H,,como or noii Drusn ana araw It throurh your hairy liking Ona strAnd at a tIme.v'By,;mornlngr the ray hair disappears; aftef ranother1' application or two," it 4 restored to ts-'ntirat color and looks glossy, soft and beautl- Shavo'iyith Gutlcura Soap The Plow: Vay Without "Hurt l imwmm i s . mm 1 SPECIAL PRODUCTION li' Direct from Remarkabte " T tHgaatmen&Qt ; Cohans ' ; f Vheatte, vjroactwtiu card i ' 43ri St, J6w YorttCUt . A STOSrY Of YCSTR0AV tyfar&H is shmn OxGnntcUur omcL Inspiring Lave of the most 0oryeousriod ot tUl history Presented by a Conuuny of 0,000 PU1YCPS Jim OBIGINAIj MUSIC, SCORE 1,&RGF CHKCK ASf OSKCAG 1 . , . OINCiHABS;y.4?;,."-vi -f K' 1 2 inches 1 wide .. .'..v. , , . i v.'. i . .2S 21 inches .wide yvnv A v . . . ,2S2c " .KOSGH'SlV DEPARTMENT STORE ' rnrr Sixth: a Castled Street ' v ..til Car ' Tranater O Wr Here k. -X FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC.' 14 Ed (Slranglcr) Lewb (World's Champion) r . . ... : Y& .. : ' - John Hercacle (Pride of Shipyard) , Ringside Tickets At NEWMAN'S CAFE ESTABUgHED; 1S7S Orvis Orothors & Go. GO Broadway, Now York, CttV Wo Invito . Account Fsr Fetors Ddhrsry Orders bi - n Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Cttfeft, Sojir, Grain, Proruionj Stockrknd Bonds Far Iacttmeat ar Carried on GieMrra- thre Marpn i IrndrttM Witt KedN Cmof AtttnUtn ' mi Prtmpt Ruporm New York CoMoa Xxetea : New Orleaas CoMea Ktrtoansjs .-' Kew York Stock Xzchaaea New York Ooflea Sugar Zxctiaaga Cbksito Board of TmjU -. NewTVorlc ProAiy JCachano ? m- . BEST DRAPING EFFECTS PRODUCED BY IJSING ; KIRSCH FLAT RODS i - The healthy man is the one who brings with him the Wjy I cheer and srood feUowshio which makfs him nonular anf? '1 ft KirschT ir can t r sas never I T Will Not Sag, Turn BlackTamish, Rust, Chip, Crack or Peel The C. W. Polvogt Company Tonc will you remember this story of a boy who lived up to. his convictions a -character you can't forget!' , l 3S--';".' Romance - Is woven la this , v story n beantlfnlly as aay ever Keen. Heart Interest . Hbonnda in thl woderf nl . ' utory Adventare a youth-"-,. ' ;-V ; .V": - f lore.: have their ; part. Bat It takes all of them to - make - the really bis;. throbbing, romantic, Interostinaf story um yon vpj 4wheii the Grand Theatre oresenta; JACK PICKFORD In the screen adaptation of the famous novel "Th&liiitle ShiepKeril Of lorn : by, the south'a sreatest novelist , '.S JOHFOXJRJ Wltha bis; superior sunpprtlns; arroup of, able artist, , ;-.-.. , : -: Including -- -; ' -s : ' '-v- Pauline StarlceCIaraH -; , Edy the Chaprhan . anil otners t ; :;v-f - t TODAY Shows, at 11. 1 2 4J 4 1?0 llS.T . i. V; r. n4n , '. t ... MUTT AND iEFFiOO ! '"'ii'-J., p ,omeW:lroa- l firood fellowship which makes him nonular welcome wherever he coes. If you are not "in trim." if vou are not full of vibrant energy, be fair to yourself and look after your health-today. ll'-vATl&PTI? Tb Grcsj General Tome helps to pat -vim and strength Into men whom bard werk. sickness or worry has put in a debilitated condition. If carefully prepared from drugs recommended by medics authorities as having special therapeutic value. It Slendid laxative tonic which keeps the body in good con- by regulating; the bowels, keeping the sppttiu ken. strengthening the stomach ovstcommg eonttipttioru im thus keeping the vitality of the bdy op to normal. Pure and lficient - Lyko is tne result of many yean investigation and experienes and is prepared under ideal ?Mtry,can.dlton? to. Pydem. specially equipped laboraterkM. under charge of expert chem sts it is always tested for purify and correct proportions according to the formula. f Ask Your Druggist iioeowl?JI?mtkfM,of the renuine. Toneaaftt it at aay reliable druggist s. Ask for a bottle today and see now beneficial it ia uJii, LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY JESSt 'A Openlnar j,Tomorrowvln J." , -.i-'V,'--.-v i V ; s fe ; her latest -lrt aOonal . . . - Releaite . Constance Talmadge UCD17, is the highest and most idealized form of mo- , tion picture entertainment! 'S In her. second Bis Kqulty Production, one of the met lavif -photo 'dramas in years' ii me rdrbiddeh Whirl an It'a a a-orgeously dreseed, wonderfully : produced , picture ' 'poses the Inner secrets of n brilliant Parisian cpera singe' ex- in vmt&m mi Mmm w a l fences I y-s;1;. . J re- l-f 4- .V- "- J-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1921, edition 1
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