Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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5 ' rv' I THE MORNING STAB,WHji i- EIGHT 'MS; f TAKE IT FOR GRANTED i HARDING WILL SELECT HIS FRIEND DAUGHERTY worst of unkiridness t Daugrherty but w.ould' Injure "Harding" as -well. It is all very well to talk of vthe require ments of loyalty from - Hardinffj to Daugherty. But that oblfgration" runs V - (Continued from Page One) ' ,Dotn ways, it warding is decent enougn counting all this part of it, the fact re- to offer the attorney generalship to mains that Daugherty's career does Daugherty, Daugherty should.be de not fit him for attorney general and cent enough to refuse. The rules of the that the appointment, if made, will jus- roughest sort of a political code ought tify the protests which undoubtedly J to suggest that. (. will arise" ; I Daugherty has intelligence1 enough . Daugherty is V stand-pat, old'' guard ' to know how. embarrassing . this one politician of the old school of the. aspect of cabinet making must be to oldest living school, in fact of a Harding's secret soul. If Daugherty s school that is out of date and ought services must be recognized, let it be to be kept buried. He was Born in ' done in almost any way. but this.' Of Ohio and went to the legislature in J course, all this talk of compensation is his late twenties. It is of no usa now ! for Harding and Daugherty and the to gc lnto the uproar and the Iegisla- party leaders to consider. From the tive.investisation that' attended Daugh- 'point of view of the public,- the case erty's vote for'Saerman as against has but one aspect, that is that to Foraker on that occasion, although un-! make .Daugherty attorney general doubtedlv that old tale, as well as Qth- . would be utterly deplorable. For that ' er more recent investigations In which matter, the same point of view Is haa figured, would be due snarea oy must ol witr inure jresyuu&i- Daugherty UD if .he were made attorney general, i ii nepuuiwu ,if "" Dausrhertv was exonerated on '-occasion, but he has never since able to get an "elective office in although he has run for governor, for senator, and for other offices. His per sistency in, seeking office gives the im that i possibility of uaugnerty been . general with dismay. Ohio, as attorney GAMESTERS STARTED FIRE NEW BERN, Jan. 28. Gamblers -ire held responsible for the nre here re pression of an uneasy, restless seeking cently which threatened a general con- MViayDe ne ougm iu, flae.ration. according to the investiira-- It is hard to tell. J rr V 4 Rrntt rtermttr. insurant commissioner of the state department. Blazes in the vacant house that started the fire, It appears, had been frequent, and had been put out by residents. A resident stated to the investigators that the house was never locked and that there was no key. after justification have Justification You can't know the merit of the many - charges that have been made agafnst him-without painstaking weighing of evidence. It is believed that much of ;.!his motive for wanting a cabinet post now is the desire for. Justification and "rehabilitation. "As one of his enemies puts it. ."Harry wants a gold plating t cover the mud spots" It doesn't matter much how well deserved or ill deserved those mud . ispots are, nor to what extent they are the necessary incidents ofJthe fierce fighting and "biting and gougii)g that constitute Ohio politics. In no event ' ,should so exalted an office as attorney ; .general be given to any man for any isuch personal reason as this, nor in i satisfaction of uch political obligation as Harding may feel he owes Daugh erty. . ' , Daufeherty Aot a Hamna or House All the talk, about nausherty being ;thc Mark Hanna of the Harding- ad ministration or the Colonel House of it is sheer nonsense. Daugherty is of 1 tic such calibre as that. He has neither thejfforce and weight of Hanna, nor the' sehClarshiD ami disinterestedness on House. And Daugherty's relation to .Harding is of no such character as this sort of talk implies. Harding may feel that certain prim itive decencies in human relations fbr bid him to ignore a man who has spent a full year of his time working to make Harding president. He may j 'fhrink from being called-an, ingrate. 'not merely by party workers but byj ' the public at larse. And there may be : .more tlfan the reformers would con-! cede In 'this theory that .the public ex pects In its leaders such human quali-i ties as gratitude and loyalty. But i jgTatitude and loyalty can't make! square pegs fit round holesv , t The attorney generalship is a very I .great office. No man should be put into it who is no big enough and un- f impeachable enough in. reputation to be.' made a Justice of 'the supreme court. ; Two of the present yjustices, McKenna ' and McReynolds.. came to the bench from" the attorney general's office. In Roosevelt's administration Attorney! 'General Moody was 'similarly elevated. - Onjy the biggest of men and the great- J est of lawyers should be made attor- ney general.- It is a post for such a; man as.' Hughes is. To give an office i with this sort of tradition to a man ! - whqse chief place in the world is that : of an. old-fashioned stand-pat party ' politician is unthinkable. It woulcl really be no kindness to give this office to Daugherty. The pro tests thafwould arise on the announce ment, 'and the tragedy of lack of such fitness that would be surt to come sooner or later, would not only be the REMOVE ALL BARRIERS TO WORK OF BUILDING Housing Shortage declared . Grave Menace to Weil-Being of Americans y a proportion , of Hhe iJIotal cost of raw j members . supporting the measure ex materials and of buildinsr. may be r- jduced'to a point where It'will be pos ts ibie'-to proceed with , construction." I , s All ' member organizations of the chamber of commerce were urged by the conference to adopt "a- construc tive, program designed to secure ade quate and wholesome-housing 'for all the people' based-on a, study of hous ing' conditions In each community. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 Resolutions urging investigation of all ' alleged illegal combinations in the ' iuiiflins industry and punishment for the. guilty parties, were adopted at the Closing COAL PROFITEERING CHARGE : i DENIED BYCOAL PRODUCERS pect' to' secure next week "a 'majority report favorable to, the bill, 'with aome modifications of its taxation ' clauses, anil will endeavor to get a vote upon it in the. senate t this session. WASHINGTON!-; Jan. 28. Statements by Senator Calder; '; Republican, New York; that the' public was "mulcted out of a. billion and a half dollars" during , adooted at : ths los!narl thp 1920 coal i w--, " - - - " cs, , , 1 session here today of the housing, con-l-riaed as ' "outrageous an4 below the: ference. called by (the national council dignity, bf any : fsenajtor." today byj of the chamber of commerce of the I. Thomas . H. "Watkins. president of the i United States. The conference, at-1 Pennsylvania Coal and Coke corpora tended by civic and Industrial leaders- tfbn. . ! from all parts of the country, pledged j Testifying before the senate corn its full support to "those .who are j mittee considerins . the' Calder bill to bringing the facts to .aight.' -'h, .; regulate the v coal -industry,- Mr,' ' a.t- Holding the present : housing- short- I k ins; : said he. had, gathered .;statisti'cal age to constitute a "grave menace' to ' reports oft -high" priced coal sold during- the moral well-being of the-American 1 1920 .and tha.t $600,000,000 is thewtmost people," the conference iirged manu facturers of building materials, con tractors, and retailers and distribu tors to -?"exert their utmost efforts to the end that conditions are brought about which will result in immediate reduction in costs of construction." Workers engaged not only in the building industry itself but also, in the manufacture of all material entering into the construction ' were urged 'to "do their full share': 'to the end that "labor costs, which, constitute so large figure that could be "placed1 on he coal which' misht have been open to profi teering. ' The Calder bill, Mr. Watkins as serted, grew "out of a hysterical frame of mind, the feeling that somebody must be punished, and the desire to make political capital." Opponents of the bill took all the time today, but Chairman LaFollette 6f the manufacturers' committee hold ing the hearings, announced the ses sions would be closed. Committee ATTENTION! eggs, Xo, 1 Irish potatoes, per peck . , . , .;. Strictly fresh country per dozen .. .4".... Libby's can spi.na&h,: t', per can ... . . . . . . . . , One-pound package bacjon, per package v. . ..... ... '. '. Best prunes, . - t per pound. .-. . . ... . , Extra sifted can peas, 'per can ............. 2-pound Sunkist pineapple, per can ..... ... . ....... .'. . Campbell's pork and 'beans, , per can . ......... . - : Give Un a Trial ; : NEUWIRTH'S D.ELIC ATESSEN" r rtOnly One In Town" 130 Market Street Phone 1322! USE THE STAR WANTS 45c 60c 25c 58 c 25c 20c 38c 12 c J. COUNCIL PARKER Sejentk and Graee Street , ' bugar, . ' ' ' :- at-.,.... : . Lard, compound, .Lard, pure,:. ..'.. at .......... Freshcoutry eggs, dozen; . ........... Dainty flour, at .PHlsbury's fcest, , at . . . . Plain ;TidaT Wave" V Colonial Cour . : . . . 8Ho ..15c 21c :65c .. 95c ,95c and ', -' ' Telephon varaja coiree, at Arbuckle's. coffee, at Plate meat. at Pig meat,. , at-. Tomatoes,' at Tomatoes, at Carnation cream, at e n u,. 30c 85c : KRKSII LOT OF OKSLOW COKXTV.HAMS AND PILL LINK U v COtJrilV PRODUCE . I8c 21c 80 12c 15c L. L. MILLS & RRO .ifth:andd(Cross 'QtrtoU Z?:. Telephone 74-liqn "THE TO RE AHEAD" llve In Your Order and br Convinced Promnt nn f Best flour, . ax Lard, pure, " , at ..." Lard, compound, at ...... Butter, blodk, , at Campbell's pork and beans, 1.5c; 2 for Potatoes, .. per peck .............. 85c 22c 15c 65c 25c 50c Rice, . best. at Coffee, Caraja, at Fresh eggs, country .... Wesson oil, at Country meal, L. per pound . . cry 35c and 10c 3Cc 65c 65c 5c FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. FRUITS AND VEGETABLE I -.J. TDH.j J ' ' ' ' ' V . . ( WHITE- GRANULATED) IRISH POTATOES, full peck . . CORNED HAMS, small average, pound BREAKFAST BACON, strips, 3-4 pound, per pound SMOKED HAMS, best grade, per pound . . . . , . SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, one-pound packages . ... SKINNED HAMS (whole) per pound :,. . . . . . . . . . SKINNED HAMS (cut in half), per pound .... . ., . ... EXTRA SPECIAL' ' BROOKFIELD BUTTER, guaranteed fresh, 1-pound pkgs. . . .v; 57c Delivery Anywhere In the City J. E. MARSH-BURN. COMPARE OUR PRICES "There's a Difference" mm i r s. . w i 1 ....... 45c MJiJJ ' ...... 35c'. .ymsr- 32c Hsm 45c 722P. 30c . ' ' The (irocerteria 27 Marked Street One Door From Front 3-5 South Second Street The 1 Lower Priced Grocefy" Telephone No. 385 mm MAKE YOUR LIST AND COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH YOUR UPTOWN STORE xPhone Us, Save Money, Trip and Car Fare GIVE US ATRIAL Dainty flour, at-. ,.. Pure lard, 1 at .. Compound lard, at. . ; .'. ... . Swift Premium hams, at ,. Piedmont Creamery butter, at , Kingham's breakfast bacon, box Best rice, three pounds ;for .. . . .... ... No. 1 Irish potatoes, per peck . . . . .'.-'. . . . . . . , Kirkrnan's Octagon soap, per dozen ...... . , . . Ritter's pork and beans, two cans for Crisco, per pound . :p. ; Fresh couritry eggs, at ..................... Honey bread, three loaves for ..." J 95c 35c ,65c 60 c 25c 50c 95c 25c 25c 65c 25c V We handle the Sunbeam Brand Pure Foods Our Policy Is Not to Handle CHEAP GOODS But the Best Goods at CHEAP PRICES ? Telephone Us Your Order ' 7 , The New Brick Store on Seventeenth, Street Phone 41 1 ' ' - -' -M -' i' i'i, ,, ,, i:,iiiiti-..'T.."i "' 1 ..- :- ; - ' f :-'.U$e. SM&-iil ''- i Vt; X : r;,; "-" ' .- ; '"; r":r' - , t - , v : . . . - :n;---' W. ALBERT BROWN THE KASH STORE" Ninth and Dock Streets I Telephone No. 47 Good lard, at ...... Granulated sugar, at 10 pounds good rice for 20 pounds good rice for 12-pound sacks best patent flour for . i . . ..... .". . . . : 24 pounds of self -rising flour for ........ . . . Water ground meal, at . .'. ...... . r. ...... Tall salmon, , af ..'... Bes sugar-cured ham, still going, at ... . . . . One pound Rumford baking powder for . . . ; . . ; t m m MARKET J0EPARTMENT Good roast beef, ' Absolutely the best steak, at . .... . Good, fresh sausage, x r - at . . . . ... .v.-.. Choice stew beef, , 7Ml;'..:.. .. . . Pickled tripe, -at 15c ... 8c .. 48c 90c 85c $1.65 45c 14c 322C 30c 25c 35c 30c: 20c 18c ''THE BUSY CORNER' E. D. HERDENBERGER Corner Third and Castle Streets Telephone No. 333 We Deliver Goods to Any Place In the City Sugar, granulated. Don't forget Vthe price, ladies Sweet potatoes, Porto Ricas, ' per peck gi2c 40 c 15c 65c rSri S11 North Carolina I "1? ?S5I:h S!hoaldrs and North Caro- nTTTTSS2 Kinds of . : . Good Things to Eat , f .-rv raiS STORE GIVES PRICE, QUALITY AND OBKVlCl-TRY.US! ' 'V ROWN 'S gNinlli arui Dock Streets- Telephone No. '41 Compound lard, very best, per pound i . . . Eggs, fresh from the country, - per dozen Fresh country butter, home-made, sweet and fresh, -per pound . . I VrC Cloverbloom and Brookfield best table SJ!'i:....,...,:....,.:.60c Pancake flour, makes pancakes like moth er's, per - Qn package XO C Best rice, not a cheap grade, but 7 the best, per pound ...... . , Orange marmalade--something v very special, per can Carnation milk, tall cans, 15c; 7 for . 7. v." . . . . Caraja coffee, one' of the best, per pound . . . .. . . . ........ Armour's Helmet coffee, . per pound I . . , Arniour's very best coffee, per pound . . ... .... . . . White House coffee, three pounds for only ...... .' .' , Irish potatoes, all good ones, per peck v. . . . . . . . J .v. . : . . Pure lard when we say pure, we mean. pure lard, s; ;". per pound . . . . ;!. .v . , I .. 8c ' 20c $1.00 28c . . . 35c 38c $1.25 ... 50c 22 r Flour; good self-rising I Q f& A "12 pounds for . .. . : . i .. ODC. : Star hams, the best, per, pound . Dressed chicken, per pound . . Tomatoes,' 10c size 8c ; or. 2 for Tomatoes, 15e, size for ............ Tomatoes, 25c size for . . . ... ... . , 35c Sweet corn, beans or peas, per can . . . '. . Dime Brand condensed milk, per can . . ..... Eagle Brand condensed milk, per can Armour's Veribest condensed milk, per can H. B. evaporated milk, 2 for Meal; per peck , only . .. .. .. . ...... Grits, pereck - i : only : V. . ... Lard, pure home-made, per pound ... . . :". . v . .... . Snowdrift, per pound . . . .... Crisco, per pound only ......... Sour pickles, extra large; per dozen .. i f ... . Prunes, per pound jonly . . . . .... Green, coffee, per pound ...... . . . . Ground coffee,- loose, per pound . . . . . . Cheese, full creaip, per pound . . . .'. Soap, Octagon, Kirkman's and Clean-Ea : 3 for 25c; 13 for".. 35c 15c 10c 15c 15c 20c :....28c 25c 25c : : 50c 50c 28c 25c 25c ; 30c 18c ...... 18c . ...20c 35c v $L00 . v EVERYTHING YOU NEED EOR YOUR WANTS BIG LINE OF MEATS Fruit Cake, Cocbariuts, FreshN Candies, T Grapefruit, branges, Bananas, All Kinds of Nut f '' Etc All Kinds of Vegetables In Sea3pn. : ' , Just Received a JBig Shipment of Chickens and Country Eggs f L "- rc.,' -. ' i,,..T !-r -i ' r'-r v.i , ... .VBHBHMlMHMMBHM
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1921, edition 1
8
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