Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1921, 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
i IHE MORNING STAR WILIJNGTONrN:-WpDKESDAY; JANUARY 19-' 1921.V SHERIFF VIVIANJ PRESENTS FRANCE M!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!i!!!!!i!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!n,,,'' 1 u DAnF with nnn AND HER CAUSE TO" WORLD UPSON I:! L Suspected Negro Mur- derer t0 GoWsDoro anQ Thence io Raleiglv ncRORO. Jan. 18. People 'who 3LDSeen Warsaw and this city last a race between automobile Atv 4o 0f the Atlantic Coast neat any movie. . The sheriff Je"' ;n county, witn two aepuues, 4 - -- . " j V -L ho is charged . with the 7. white merchant at Clinton fparine muu v luicuuo, :orday - ' nrisoner for Golds- P1",. the mob in pursuit. ' - tariff Roae, !wno nves .in lives i.-m rit-i hi. w J"1" - roreived a 'phone message .'ar that the mob was fiol- F thP train, and m the train "breaches here at 10:12 at the ii hfriff of Sampsons county ki01' niat-e the prisoner , in jah a"0 nn,A told them that: they u r i through trouble enough with notice December 2. and advised Hake his prisoner to Raleigh.; as Min would leave here for the capi Tat p. m. So the sheriff City a1 1 , nolalfff, TKa M1?..1 tnnw that the prisoner 1 riia " 1-:a tn "Raleieh. and nntll j kien can'"' . . . , mornine were trvintr x HCK. I uio ' 9. nrisoner had been '-din this city. v, tfss Alice - ------ - - nf Duplin county, and Thomas "0n a valued employe; of the . - at the no mo ui .j udlc ucvii,s if! ; -L v . . , r tr,' In?. 1 1... nnn Lf the Arc department, accompanied p. , onri was best man . It Anueraui -- . a run-a j mouvn, .t-w Liint home, as ner pcupie muugni, llB". . .1 1 1- llli 1 1 she was joineu u.v , uci iuifiueu uband ana m wb. iuu. xvlJJ - couple nave ieuuineu . i, i iiua anfl will make their home, on Bast in street. ' " . ' ' Tire aoOUi iiuuii ucouvj ui0 on 1 ersiniinuii eueci, ,iii (.iiq ,tern. part of the city. The. houses fere occupied respcucu, imiu wur j neero people, ine nre ourieu; in (t home Ot susan iuuu. uu b.b ifiere j a high wind, it quickly spread to e other houses. The fire department was delayed in irhine the scene as the streets in that vicinity are being torn up for im- rovement. Nearly all or tne nouses re owned by the occupants, and were Inured. The total loss wui oe nearly 110,000. It is not known now . the nre larted. - ,; . . . 0TTON MANUFACTURERS INDORSE EXPORT PLANS lcmier utes the Evil Whisperings About His Coun - try After War and Declares That' Franc Wanting Only V : . Peace, Nevertheless Must Arm to Protect Her self Until Peace Really Is Achieved " T ? , , RKNB VIVIANI ' (Special Cable Dlapatck to Th Mornln. Sawrf 19S1t.b'r Tfce Monring; Star) i S18, an It.-1 thank the. Morn ing Stary for the; opportunity of ad- aressing directly the American pub lic. :;; The present epoch is so fertile ii misunderstand ings, that it Is ne cessary t h a we have frequent ex changes7 of - ideas. j oeiwten irr a n c e. and America these .exchanges of mind are also exchanges of, heart ; for they proceed f rom ;. a c o m m o n-. ' c o-n-sciencel . Not only because -of ., their re these two aUTEvTITlAlM, tragediee twice shared- great republics near to each, other but aflsQ because they emerge from the war ine two least selfish nations. I Tet miunderstandings separate them. Reproaches do not heln. thev srvftoniv j to embitter; compliments do not help, mcjr wmypreea insincerity. -. we must tell each, other the truth. Tfoat la the best course for honest, people. To know what one wants, to tell where one Is going, to tell others, anil to keep one's word is the only diplomacy possible for great "peoples, and their ambassadors are. their citizens. Vv.fy: -5' --'' . Evil Opinions Spring Up ' . ' . Immediately after the, war an evil opinion surrounded France like a thick veil. Poor Prance! She truly is un- lucky! Before, the war she was the ob ject of humiliating pity for her ancient distress; after" the war she aroused an envy that seeks tb tarnish her glory. She Is accused of Imperialism, of en dangering world peace and of rthrowing Europe into economic and financial dis order through stubbornness. So much for the general reproaches. . The France which lay conquered for 44 years did not -want war. - She tried to avoid It. She signed five transactions In ten years toward world peace. Now Bhe has, become : imperialistic! " Why? Because she maintains an army? .She has just reduced the period of military service, but retains troops in the Held. Why, does she? What is her role in me woriaz . France is a peaceful de mocracys Shfe (had .only one desire. namely, to see. Alsace return, home. She possesses , in northern Africa" and In Senegal a territory where Justice has inspired the natives with affection. She must repuua "-ner own . economic tor tunes and repair countless ruins, bend ing double ',wlth ; toil to , clear herself of innumerable obligations. - t . . Does America realize what we have lost and what we- have suffered? ,.; Yes, of course. Because American generos ity toward us has been ..limitless. But ' perhaps America Uelieves that we have, no reason to fear, the futyrfe, forgetting. that we s have-mountedv gtiard beside -a; volcano. ; - : . : . ... ..'V - 'r'j ;."";"JToi 'Peace A-Trace vf .".t The prime error is the belief that the peace ' treaty brought peace whereas , It only .ended hostilities and stopped , a massacre.. At present we are between war. and peace and theslatter will exist only when nationalist passions and re vengeful desires and hates are calmed and - when economic securitv 0 returns. What is needed to bring this about? It Is necessary . that Germany ; keep her i engagements, for Germany brought on this-, economic situation' iby. war. Not i ohly ln the interest of right! must she make reparation, but in the interest of everyone In the world. If Europe, which is already the tomb of millions, con-; tinues living thus -with work, energy ' and production paralyzed, Europe will j not suffer alone. It is no longer possl-j ble for a natipn to maintain isolation. F.iornmli! : interest. . if i 'not ideals, de- m n r tVal all njlHAnfl Hlllf All , h COm ! luauu fcuow , , . mercial necessity, present a common front - '' v ':J ""V-': " A' united -Europe In Its present v dis tress will buy nothing, sell, nothing.' Of course, the peace treaty failed to fore-' see such, things but that is no reason to spend a life time groaning about it The treaty is written. We French, who more than any-soaked it in our blood; consider it our charter. The furyt of battles did not destroy our, wealth It was a systematic rival who sovtehfc to break our power of recovery, , War is ignominious, but victory would be -immoral Ifithe victors, who are likewise victims, went without. reparation. ' ; M .1 : hi i, -'i - . .? During: the next two months partte to boost your sales. Ybu may wish, to ci Soj does everyone elsel expenses. A period of depression does worry a man; But we're sure you'll agree, ; atter due reflection, that you wajit to increase youij revenue, and not to re- it. When your motor car climbs a hill, you give her a little MORE gas: When the sweet corn arid 'taters in your garden don't thrive, you give them a little MORE care more water MORE fertilizer. 1 - MEMBERSHIP IN HOUSE SHOULDN'T BE LARGER Sear Former Governor Manning on Cotton Movement . 1 (Special to Tke Star) . RALEIGH, Jan. 18.- Manufacturers f North Carolina meeting In semi-an- ual convention here today, approved lie Manning- pTan for marketing.. cotton nd passed resolutions of respect to D. Cooper, of Henderson, and . Col. C. Armstrong, Gastonia, who havo died rithin the past few weeks. - . ; The session was called by T. C. Leake, Rockinhanr. president, and after wing former Governor Manning de pil the plans for the American' Pred icts, Export and Import corporation, aanimously indorsed the -.same. The solution said: "Resolved, That this association ex- ress its appreciation to . Governor llanning; for his able presentation of dig matter and that this association go n record as favoring this or any other n that will stabilize the price v of lotton and assist the export of cotton. m further that this plan be presented Irough our secretary to the members If this association for heir careful so favorable consideration." 4 - ;. Former Senator Dixon of Gastonia. a Bahnson, of Winston-Salem, and R. Briggs of Raleigh composed the solutions committee. Hunter Mar hall, of Charlotte, secretary of the as- oeiation, was here. JIEXDERSOX FIRM TO HANDLES TOBACCO ON A LARGE SCALE n&KDERSON, Jan. 18. A new to- Pco company has been organized in penuerson for the purpose of exporting "4 manufacturing. This comoanv was "wporated with an authorized cap!' i 01 12. nnn nnn . -.- The incorporators are C D. Rlggan, -J. Corbitt anil Ham T! Pmm f Hm. P'fMn. The nresent rtlana s'tn hnllA k . . . ' - ' ?ry in Henderson and later to '"win other cities in the state. nistoffice receipts in Henderson for 'are $39,624.76. This lacks $378.24 1 Mine sufficient tn hnva- HAndrnn Postofflce made first-class and is practi- LV ,uu" increase over the business I1' W19. . went investigation conducted iby 'Chamber nt mn,A... .1 I" tOtal ValllA nf f V, man,,an&A4 ""XlUCts mad ft in TTArrnn ArTtr r,m 1- . a OJJ approximately $20,000,000. , (Special to Tfce Star) :" WASHINGTON,. Ja.n. 18 Representa tive S. , M. Brinson "spoke against, the proposed - increase in the membership of the house. He ' thinks that , it is large enough, for all' legitimate pur- noses now. . . ' "I i do not. seerany advantage to . thei country frd"mthevta'rger. house," salon Mr. Brinson. "The .argument for- in crease of the house 'whicA really gives to it serious cbnsideratlon, la that the policy in' the p.awt.has' been, to fix mem bership sufficiently large as to save, the states of slow gr.owth from' loss of rep resentatives.' f To continue - this policy means a material Increase- of "the house membership- every ; ten ' y ears to save the slow states from a loss of members. "The. house already is unwleldly and more members' Will make it more cum bersome stlliw'!- " f "- - A Mr. Brinson pointed put : that the house committees; and the" senate were the deliberative bodle of congress, and that it- made yery little difference whether it was a big or little house. "There Is, tod; : an element of ! cost which It seems to me. should be of com pelling influence at this time in the determination of the matter," .said he. Perhaps it - should not weigh . so heavily If the advantages to be derived from an increase of 48 members were great, and clearly manifest. . When f KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Backache is a signiyou oeen eating too much rYiAnA. i 1 j ... r - .-. -wi, wnicn lorms uric acid. hen up tub Dacxacne Hull m i ' . --' toii,u "?.ynu nave Deen eai" rhm.u V meat; says a well-known hrworv- Ca 8 Urlc acW wftlch PJlter i f une.vs in tneir enort Pe in r oiooa ana they be- Wen . . . V1. . varaiyzea and v loggy. Li. vu; K nntva 1 1 T- J I you miiRf- .1 Pevo v, 7 mem, (uce you ft I! b0wei; removing all the Waoha , waste, else you have hr f ' S'ck headache.' dizzy spells; f'Uh.- ti. sours, tongue is coated, '(amat weather ! bad you have " f.Tii T'"feB- ine- urine . is !t' sorl of sedlment. channels often hd I WaUr scald and you are du nSe rellef two' -or ; three r.0. Q urine: tha . . .' . , . lather rn-.:,lw -"" ' -. I J '' at on "oult a erooa, reliable physl ta . : ce "i" set from vour nhnr- k. . oncp am , . . r8t ak.. " om your :pnar- ! a ZD Iour ounces of Jad Salts; t,k a t.fci r ounces of Jad Salts; N v,?!re. breakfast f or a few davs fa0"6?"8 then act fine. P4 " en . 18 mae from the win. ,r.0. iemon iuice. com- ""tion- 4 ' 411(1 1143 beeI USed f" ev ,8;,to clean and stimulate tii8 in thl l68' also to neutralize l"4t. " BO it no lannr lr. l,M SaTta8.aenJif bladdr weakness Congressman Brinson " Opposed to Increasing Number of . Representatives ;'j these advantages are of doubtful force Is it not unwise to put upon thej gov ernment and the 'people ; this large tmrden -to cover the costs of enlarged membership' proposed? The aaaea cost will he more than a million dollars annually. A. new office building would be reauired to house the" new mem bers,, and the cost could not fall under $4,000,000. . v- . V : . "In normal times .1. thjnk . this in crease -unwise.! At this time I feel that it would prove, us singularly unresponj- elve to .the solemn demands ?-or thi5 serious-hour 1n the ' world's history." For' these reasons,", Mr. Brinson de clared, "I cannot agree with the find ings of a majority of the committee. In .the ; committee .- meeting , I voted for the smallest -number -.proposed , X435) and then for the ; next highest .and flanally for the increase proposed ' by tbWlbut w4.h, .the 0t5itemettt tojthe committee thfe I would support a "min ority report it offered; and held mysejt free to advocate and vote for, a smaller number If opportunity; offered in Its consideration in the house. ."North Carolina .will, gain one new en business decreases, economize by all ineans, in places which are t) ntnrpdu theame timei bplst partnientHi( ;:f -i, ... Advertising does not COST. If properly usd; it is an investment which s, pays pays, good, honest dollar in dividends, j Any merchant can INCREASE his revenue by consistent advertising. s And The St staff ,-and foin of the b ices in the country, is ready to assist you. 't- 'yf: '-' v- The Morning Star 55: k. " E "contrast lstniae bewfn tltfraws gov erning suffrage in Massachusetts and North Carolina .and s4se contrast made of the conditions-i in the two states. There is no material difference, no leeal distinction, between the con- "ortn Carolina .win, sain one nwi- , " . .T.r.i,r. r4o-ardinir duca member if the membership of the house I FSSSi. remains at 435. Jt will gain an addi tional new. member if ..the membership is fixed at 483.. .I do not feel that. the addition of this new- member should control my 'vote -"" - Mr. Brinson" declared that he was 'not in sympathy with the Committee report oh the Tinkham bill to reduce the rep resentation of the house because of alleged unfairness to the negro. "There -was no evidence presented to the committee, valid in a court o flaw, to show, that negroes in the south had. been ,denied the right of vote 'becausi of their race. The Tinkham resolu tion seeks to curtail the south's repre sentation in congress because of the practical operation . of the ; educational test as, practiced there. The unfairness of this proposition is 'shown ' when a t tonal Qualifications for suffrage Mr. Brinson comnared the two states, citing bits of law,-to show that North Carolina was as ' friendly to the negro as Massachusetts. . -' . SA5FORD, 8B ORPHANS, 15 -i (Special ta Tie Star) : SANFORD, Jan. 18 The basketball quint of the Methodist orphanage at Raleigh played here Monday afternoon with the local high school five. It was evident from the beginning, .that the visitors were not an equal match r for the local boys, which gave the Sanford coach an opportunity to try out a. num ber of substitutes. However, the Orphans gave evidence of "being excel lent basketball material, and it is pre dicted that they will have a creditable number of yJct.orteifv marked to them before the close -rot the. Reason. Score, 15 to 25 In favor tOf'Sstrifbrd. ;vV Goals: Sanford King,. H 4; Frazler, 2; Harrington, 3; Clyde Kelley.1 2 field and 3 free. Raleigh Kerman, 1; Chap pell 3 field and 1 free; ;King, Lt, 1; McCrady, 2.- . . ' ' . diiJd in an automobile (Special to Tke Star) ; SANFORD, ;, Jan. 18. -J. W. Thomas, 65, died suddenly Sunday afternoon in an automobile on hisay from 'this place to his home, five miles south, of here. The deceased . was In a car driven by Willie Brooks and just as they wero entering the suburbs of Jonesboro.'.'Mr. Thomas, made' some - passing remark about the beautiful weather, and if ell over on Mr.: Brooks shoulders.1 Appar ently he was. in hls-usual-health. V ' The funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at, Shallow Well church, near Jonesboro, conducted by Dr. Williams,' of . Jonesboror- Mr. .Thomas leaves a wife and several children.- , O'CALLAGHAN CASE STILL v - ? I UNSETTLED RY, DEPARTMENTS WASHINGTON J4nl 18. The inter departmental' controversy over Donal J. O'Callaglian, -lord , mayor' of Cork,N who recently . arrived in the J United States without a passportwaa still unadlusted today after a cabinet meeting. - President .; Wilson, t it ;is- understood, continued today to maintain' ;the posi tion that the question of O'Callaghan's status was One for. the two department heads of labor and state to determine. ENJOIN . WESTERN UNION " : NEW YORK, Jan. i8.-In junction proceedings to prevent; the. Western Union Telegraph company from landing Its cable from the Barbadoes at Miami, Fla., were instituted in the -federal court here today. .The object of the suit is to prevent the: landing on American soli .by aBr!tlsh company, In co-bpera-tion with; the" defendant telegraph com pany, .of a cable which- now extends from the Barbadoes to' Brazil. ' - STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD? Bars Creart Applied In Nostrils a Keueres uead-Colds at Once. ' If your nostrils are clogged and your ' head is stuffed ' and you can't breathe J freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any; drug store. ; Apply- a little "ot. this .fragrant, , antiseptic cream intcj your nostrils ; and .let It -penetrate, through V every air passage of youis I head, soothing - and - healing the tin-' flamed, swollen mucous membrane aftd. you getv instant rellef. X ' s Ah! how good It feels. - Tou? nostrils are open, your head Is clear, no mora hawking; snuffling, blowing; no more; headache, dryness or struggling Jtor breath. . Ely's 'Cream Balm is Just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh' . need. -It's a 'delight(Adv.) ; j ' It uvmMre ces Ir'O f t . i ;. .. .... w . . . , .... - - ' ",-.-. ! 'A - - ... Owing to piir present quarters being for sale and our ihabilify t ur a satisfactory new location, , we are We are therefore compelled to place qur entire $60,000 stock on sale at ... . - , - - - . : . v . ... . . 1: J -. . ,-. .i f -. ... .. ... .... i - 1 . ..1 - : . .-. .1 . . . V';:. , ... t . 1 . ess 1 inan :ces 3 7' - ClLUuwtgirS Cosi Eve Furniture. Stoves, Ranges, Kitchen Cabinets; : and q tomplete lihel of . ;.-,---:) r- '-y; . HOUSE rFW?M5MG v-:' "; 'X r ; TTv - a- 1 ' - TTr A 20 DA YS LEFTr."REMEMBSRT$EAPf.Q r- 77 (uash ' : .v. .' f 705 DocA : Street 6-O-J'0'";v..M Second ' Floor ' Show Rooms "I ifi.Tif , -I i Hi'!. . v,. : i'i ,1 .'I mi . v' - l-U :' if I. r t f., .4 i'i i j S :V IK- -1 i : : ' i f i- , l- ! -.1 vi 1 1 h .' .lit! m " i : 1: ' i 'ji If ,;i . : (i' J ,; - t. ft t : ri . ,"V ' '' ,,', . .'v't, ''.'' 1 : 1 ;!';"..'!-.'T.: '..' 4 i . . .V c.vf .... I 1 v 1 1- Hi T -. '. 1 y lur and "'nsive, cannot s.- c 7 : (Tent lithio ! a aellghtful,( -effef-l 'ithia-water;drlnki:?-J :Adv: 5 "l- fT eaters it" V. 8aver Ior regular
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1921, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75