Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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 .- pIGAN TARIFF AND IfiUND'SJOMPARED Tax Competing Articles and s (;reat Britain Admits V Them Duty Free THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON;' N. C.;. SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1921. FIRF AT PflMl'f AV'I ATCl uuor. ' cloth, !lks, laces, perfumery, I II1L HI UUIllfffll l I I" soap, tea, cocoa,, dresses and hats. r w vmu, v -I- uiaiviii vis ibi v o I gestions which, through their justness would meet the 'approval of all impar tial people, she tries to. prove by dlp- iT1 NT.. .'an- 29- Tne Southern ' .nncress was asked by Its res inn - . . . commitee to go on record as jlutions gblch we ar . hp that "no goods, the like of e now making or can make, i-J 4ns V.a TT- U.J a.' for tho. next ten years." 5f ,tinns. indorsed by the reso- ""el 1 ;ttP nf which John TT J hv'liead of the congress, is chair- Were prepared at the conclusion f" address on "The Protective Tariff, ftmi How Much", by James P, formerly a representative IC1, " f.nm Wlnnesnta. anA a dered placed before the main body 5 the congress later. " rriticiziner the feriAral i7eeo'ul1"" 1 ' ,.nA at TVflnhlnertnn nrara ,pfVe uuaj" - ithd-awn earlier in the day after ! ' j,a4 precipitated a lively debate monfrm"'"1"3 - :c: "cr," """e' j, a committee 01 me wuuie, JppSOlUtlons ituuyicu bvuuucuucu lus Harding of '"America First" and prais 4 Mr. Harding' and Calvin Coolidge, 'ice pre s i d e n t -elect, for their, an nounced attitude toward the south. "iff ratP., that "as soon as we get ' normal condition after the war" jJerp "is only one mistake possible." fhat. he added, is "in placing the tariff ate too low." - tmorrg nations. i ne name iree trade rax invented 10 ueccive xuu' iia.a ui- iravs done S0, including among its fictims its own advocates, ,Last year the United Kinsrdom of Great Britain and Ireiand collected oyer $500,000,000; through her customs houses, or more than $10 per capita. We collected about J3 per rapita. She collected, more than iire times as much per capita than we and a greater amount, man was ever collected under any tariir law In h historv of tins nation. "Both countries admit free of duty ,nH ahvavs have, large amounts ot im iinrtF' but eacn levies uuues ou oiner ' - . 1 a A .3 I roods. Neitner nas nee iraue in tne cpnRn that we have it between - the states of this union. "What is the real difference between the British system and ours? She lays the duties on non-competing articles md admits-free of duty the competing articles, ve reverse that, admitting free nil non-competing articles except luxuries, and putting duties on com peting articles. For example, tea is not rroctuced in either country and is therefore non-competing in 'both. Great Britain, therefore, levies a duty on tea irhi!e we admit it free of duty. Take tvoolen cloth. It is made in both coun tries and therefore imported woolen cloth would compete with homo pro duction in both countries. Therefore roolen cloth is on the free list in Great Britain, and on our dutiable list. Ex cept as to luxuries, what one country puts on the free list the other puts on the dutiable list. The proper name for the British system is non-protective tariff, and ours protective tariff. She aims to rrive her home producers no advantvre over the foreign producers n her own market; we aim to give our own producers the advantage in our home market over foreign- producers trying to sell in our market. Which Is the better system? That is the fun damental tariff question. It is simple enough when relieved of " its' deceptive iisme. free trade; and when clearly un derstood, there is no room for differ ence of opinion as to which is the bet ter system." IN NIGHT BURNS HOUSE1 Baptist Church k People Build Sunday School Annex In Single Day FINISH BOUT PLEDGED UNDER REVISED RULES Hanson, and Ellis to Fight It Out Tuesday The next match of the Hanson-Ellis thousand-dollar series, for the. cham pionship of thp .south will be wrestled cn the Academy mat Tuesday, night, February i. Tf Ellis wins the series will have been concluded.. If Hanson is able to turn the trick, the final match 'ill be wrestled the following week. Ringside tickets were placed 6n sale " Xwmans cafe yesterday. Because of tho heavv nnru Involved. he series has engendered unusual bit terness, which has spread even among tans, and this is to be regretted. Liast the men battled until midnight before a fall had been registered, and jmiooked for complications arose at "at time to mar a match that made "'story. Situations similar to those . of the Jst niatfh, however, have been taken of in an addendo to the original contract or a2reement. and this has (n f'Kned by both men. It makes "thing plain and provides for a wen match, regardless of the time or Ihe-niatch M be started on Tues "y night, and the men must be wres " by 9 o'clock. If a fall has not h!n fained at midnight, the match eon e settled by one fall, but, must MnfUi.e without interruotion. If, at a fon one man has already gained ' ' and tbe second fall is being rtnnl! for' tne match shall be XAnn the man with a fall to his Boit declared .the winner. If both r2t M Erained a fal1 each at mld untii lejr sha11 continue wrestling !B1 a third fall i registered. biggesFhog on earth ' IS A SAMPSON PRODUCT " . seamen Kills Forker Netting 1,148 Pounds (Specitl to The Star) CONWAY, Jan. 29. The home of A. w Barrett, 0n Kingston avenue, was destroyed last night by fire. The fam ily had retired f0r the night and shortly, after 11 . o'clock they were awakened by the cracking of flames in the dining room. All escaped and Prompt and efficient help of neighbors enabled Mr. Barrett to save a portion of 'the furnishings. Both the house and furniture were protected by Insur ance. The garage ana outbuildings were saved Car,SmoiceStack of tne lQcal ' light da?PKyWaf.lown down d"ing fhe ki7 , a stlff &ale which was still blowing at the hour of the Are. hence El 7n.waf In darkness. Except for A r f the wInd the hse of TnomPsn. next to Mr. Barrett's, coupled with the fact that there was a neavy downpour of rain during the day prevented other homes in that lo cality from burning. Tuesday, January 26, was a big day with the Baptists of Conway. This day was set aside for the building of the Sunday school, annex at the church. JFor the past several months the Sun day school lias been growing to such an extent, that all the departments have been overcrowded. Some time ago it was decided to erect, a wooden building and the plan of erecting this building in one day was enthusiastically enter ed info, and all members of the Sunday school were invited to be. present Tues day morning with such tools as they were . able to use. Bright and early workmen we're in abundance, and the work was begun. At noon the ladies of the church arrived with a feast for the workmen, most of whom distin guished themselves' at' the table as greatlyas they had done with hammer and saw. Supper was served the faith ful few who remained to "see the "3ob finished, and then at 7:30 o'clock, the regular hour for prayer meeting, lights were turned on and the task was done; service was held and a large audience was present. The annex has a seating capacity of approximately 300 and contains three large class rooms. Phil Cushman, of Greenville, S. C. is visiting his brother, Harry G. Cush man. Charley and Harry Buckley, who have been spending the past several months in Florida, have returned to Conway. John D. Wedaman spent: last week end with friends at Marion. Mr. and Mrs.v Z. D. Anderson, of Georgetown, are visiting relatives in the city. Plans are beinjj made for the organ ization of a troop of boy scouts. Rev. J. C. Atkinson is in charge of this movement. Charles A. Creech, who has been vis iting Walter A. Stilley, Jr., left Mop day for his home at Goldsboro, N. C. Miss Bernice Martin, who has been visiting Mrs. Paul Quattlebaum, has re turned, to her home, at Marion. - W. -A. Stilley, Jr.", Charles A;- Creech, Paul Little, J. S. Beverly, Joe McMillan and Edward Burroughs returned the first of the week, after spending sev eral days On the Santee, near George town, duck hunting. The trip was made on the yeneer Manufacturing company's boat, "The Jeanette." Chief Gilmore Smltn, of the Conway police force. Postmaster Charles P. Scarborough, Burgess King and H. N. Sessions spent several days in Colum bia last week attending the trial of J. C. Calhoun, the negro, who stole from the Conway postoffice. Robert B. Scarborough, Van Horton, D. V. Richardson, V. D. Johnson, J. A. McDermott, A. C. Thompson- and -a number of others from Conway and other points in the county spent Thurs day and Friday in Columbia attending the free range hearing 'Derore tne senate committee. lomatic notes the impossibility of the conditions imposed. (3) Last but nott least the govern ment shows repeatedly the old un changed German spirit ' in its enthu siasm for the Hohenzollerns, by glqrl fyng the lies of trickery of von Beth- mann-Hollweg, denying Germany's guilt for the beginning of the war and by defending the criminals of the war. It is the return of this Germany to strength that her neighbors fear and which makes them refuse to relinquish tne occupied territory. - This occupation still takes the ma j or part of what Germany is able to pay, if more. baik notes ace printed the mark will sink still lower and not only Germany's creditors but her customers will suffer, . The biggest cause of Germany's mal ady today is still within the German people- Every, month .shows an -in crease, ; both: north and south, of the wave of. monarchist and nationalist sentiment, to- which the Prussian elec tions in February will bring a great triumph, unless an unmistakable warn ing from ' the outside, assures equal rights in the world and the League of Nations ancf'speedy liberation from the "costly, .ajid ' hateful . occupation of the foreigner o , a really democratic and honestly republican Germany. AMERICA ALONE CAN MAKE TREATY WORK (Continued from Tage One) and arbitrary political situation, where in each nation foregoes her own salva tion to spite her neighbor. Europe Basically Sonnd It augurs well for Europe's bas!c soundness that a dire catastrophe has thus far been averted, , despite Amer ica's silence and aloofness. Both de mocracy and its necessary concomit tant, economic restoration, are wand ering leaderless on account of Amer ica's absence. This does not neces sarlly argue for a ratification of the Versailles treaty, though if the United States were determined on a program of world rehabilitation," perhaps the easiest way would be to ratify the treaty and then call the nations in conference to rewrite it. This step might easily be possible, as friends of the treaty here point out. because of the certainty that, support should be forthcoming from Scandinavian and neutral countries generally. These plainly showed at Geneva that they desire to take control of . the world's destinies out of the hands of the su preme allied council - and hand it to an organization embracing all nations. America, it is said, can well affofd to encourage such a plan. The su preme allied council, in' a long period of experiment, has not .shown any distinctive competence for ruling hu man destinies as would warrant an indefinite continuance of its power. In his researches at the Pasteur in stitute in. Paris Professor Delezenne has discovered that zinc is an essential and permanent constituent of the hu man body. There are 3,003 miles of water mains in New York. This is more than enough for a pipe line rrom New York to San Francisco. Even (fertilizers can't overcome the handicap of poor seed bed and poor seed. "HONEY BREAD'' "as-large as the largest; much 'befter than all and only 10c. Save the wrappers and see the shows. Farrls' Bakery. Adv. ( I ,VTf!vnwl111 to T1e Star) eh. I Jan. 29. Again Sampson state to beat its big Iff "! . ' .riarles R. Beaman is th chamn he hauea,r.,after year- for several years, that a monster porker, but bt reonrn y"ar Probably. beats hfs the as wel1 s sets one1 for his v'LJu state- The Porker, killed thisri?.. nettcd 1.148 pounds, and W '.l '"fiude the. liver and' other me h J ,' as is the-case in weighing ls"ovf.r -ss" Several others weigh- in ti,.. .. "" JJunis have been killed ti e next larcrest beinsr U' ('fi)int r an . jf 1 K This Pounder. L. T ' "l"1 belonjred to Alvin Royall. or ' "'"e.man renortu tyia stniio-vfr B. am". iJfJuna,-?r by his brother. T, a 7-'fi Iiog a "'',n- -hampson has plenty of Jioeri,, nonrny to supply the county Mat.thews.. with Mrs- Mat KinoC ... :avinS 'or Raleigh to enter 'fn i ,!l college at government 'ntiB il V,c navtnff been wounded in - " trance. P... : ; lf son,'; :OU Publish tells a story rnaL .rt' The more. . interesting me oette' , - CHURCH CLUB TO ; HOLD SERVICES DURING LENT Special Down Town Meetings for Men 10 Days Cored His Files The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the town of Homer thanks to my in ternal method .for treating piles. An Innovation in Wilmington, but an old custom in larger cities, during Lent this year, will be a special down town meeting foT men, under the au spices of the Men's Church club of the Episcopal church, from March 14 to March 25, inclusive, the meetings to be held at the Victoria theatre daily, from 1:05 to 1:30 o'clock. The program will be announced later, but it wiN embrace short talks by the clergy not only or the. .Episcopal church, but of other churches; and while the meetings : will be primarily for men. a section of seats will be reserved every day for women. It is purposed to have thef briefest devo tional service, tne snort uukb con stituting the major part of the pro gram. Committees have been appointed as follows: - Finance, Judge George Rountree; program, Rev. Alex. Miller, George L. Peschau and William 3. Campbell; advertising, M. Douglas Campbell, J. E. W. Cook and Rev. R. E. Gribbin; music, McCulloch B. WJleon; commit tee on ushers. Chas. C. Chadbourn, A. B. Skelding, Horace T. King and C. H. Davis. The Men's Church club . is looking forward with interest to the series, of meetings and it is said that If it proves a 'success, which is confidently expected, the club hereafter will have a more elaborate program each Lenten season, and will bring to the city speakers of national reputation. GERMAN PROSPERITY ONLY A GLITTER SAYS PUBLICIST (Continued from Page One) in France by Jules Guesde la Fargue and Marx's grandson, Jean Longuet, France rejects the best thing we could give. her, namely German labor. A million well disciplined German work men with building materials and en gineers' tools would soon reconstruct the ruined towns and, villages and mines and factories. . . If . . these men were usedxiot lri the form of coloni zation, our municipal .finances would be relieved, as would our unemploy ment burdens. . Thus would be Increas ed our paying capacity. Germanr Okie Fanlta ; Germany's chief faults are:, her condition , by a too luxurious and at present Inappropriate political econ-1 omy and by Importing great quantities : of luxuries. These make distress, seera hypocritical to the allies.;, though they mrniiid be dlssatiefled " If Germany did not " buy their wines, champagnes c. Mr. Jacob Iyon, Hosier, Mich. I wish that, you could hear him tell of his many experiences . with oint ments. salves, dilators, etc., before he tried my method. Here is a letter just received from him: Mr. E. R. -Page, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: I want you to know what vour. treatment has done for me. I had suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am 88 years old, and the oldest active blacksmith in Michi gan, I fee: years younger since the piles have left me. I will surely rec ommend it to all . I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any wav vou wish, and I hope it will lead (others to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly, J, L. LYON. , There are thousands of afflicted peo ple suffering with piles who. have never yet tried the one sensible way of treat ing them. Don't be cut. , Don't waste money on .foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc., but send today for a free trial .of my Internal method for the healing of piles. , No matter whether your case is of long standing or of recent develop ment whether it Is occas'-ial or, per-manent-i you should send for this free trial treatment. ' No matter where you live no mat ter what your 5 age or occupation If you are troubled with piles my method will-relieve you promptly. This liberal offer of free treatment is too importarit for, you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money simply mail -the coupon but do this now TODAY. -I caa i M onday of EARLY SPEING HATS Our millinery buyer has been in New York sev eral days selecting Spring Hats, and has just sent down to us by express 110 beautiful hats, with this message: "SELL 'EM ON MONDAY FOR Each new They are wonderful values all smart, creations; some are very plain, others are lavish ly trimmed with ribbons, flowers and ornaments. This collection embraces the newest ideas of Ba tavia Cloth, Faille Silk, Candy Braids, Straw and Georgette Combinations. Colors, Brown, Henna, Navy Blue, Pheasant, Pearl Gray and New Blues. w New arrivals of Spring Coat Suits on Dis play Monday Fashion's Latest Ideas In Tricotines and Serges. Popular Prices $27.50 TO $59.50 McCall! Patterns Are Here raym? hwim wiwimoti WUlMlilM W&X4&MZLm Send Us Your Mail Orders M - . i ' i E. R. Page, v. .. t j . . ' ' , v S38-D, Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send ;,free trial of ' your Method to , -. GET YOUR UNDER WEAR QUICK But don't buy anything but Navy Ail-Wool Underwear. The kind that enables our boys to stand on the storm swept deck or to stay their full watch in one position in the "crow's nest" and feel comfortable during the fiercest blizzard the old Atlantic could produce. That's the. kind you want to protect you against the sudden chillings that bring colds, flu and other winter dis comforts. Buy several suits and be "Bigger than the Weath er." They are BRAND NEW would be worth $5.00 each easi ly, BUT Uncle Sam stands the loss and they're priced 1 lb. All Wool Shirts 1 A(- Each 3loi70 1 lb. AH Wool Draw- dj.-i AC ers. Pair $lVO BLANKETS THAT KEEP YOU WARM, BUT DO NOT BURN YOUR POCKETBOOK Brand new U. S. army blankets, all wool, size 72x84 inches, weighs 4 to 5 pounds, . fcQ OC only . U. S. army reclaimed blankets, good as new $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 Genuine U. S. Army Officer's MODEL RAINCOATS NEW (Changed That Civilians May Wear Them) Tho handsomest, longest lasting rain coat ever worn. Made to keep you dry, warm and comfortable in any weather, from a steady, daily torrent of rain and sleet to a cloudburst. Of the best rub ber made, layer upon layer of it, inter woven with the finest raincoat fabric. Undor-arm vents, double stitched seams, cemented, of course: heavily reinforced over the shoulders. Olive drab. Wide-detachable belts, sport style pockets, strap- , ped wrist, storm collar. Perfection in ef ficiency, perfection in appearance, were both demanded by "Uncle Sam," and these raincoats are of the quality that made our officers the most comfortable and - finest dressed of them all. All BRAND NEW. Worth $35.00 to $37.00, but they are yours for only S9.95 AND SI 4.50 ir Vff'' v.v4 " 1 Ai i. A I t " "12&t Look! Red Cross Sweaters U. S- army officers' wrist watches. The biggest jew . elry values ever offered. Be sure to see them $5.95 and $6.95 U. S. army riding bridles, new and Somiraed:... 95c to $2.25 Lt S. army leather $Q iQC -jerkins ............ tyytZjO Cdirier bags, U. S. army dJO CA ... .regulation ......... . pDJU U. f. army regulation AC el idle bags . . . . .... pU VD V. C army Q. M. C. boilers, ideal for cooking and laundry pur poses, with lid, at ............ $1.25 U. army regulation bake pans for roasting and baking, TCp each it U. S. army steel cots, at .............. . U Si army regulation mattresses, at AC and only. . . .v'foitJ U. S. army comforts, " at U. S. army wool . pants . . . . . $4.95 n..t.rpsfi. $5.95 $2.45 $2.95 Knit by CPfiSw Hand for wi'V Onr Boys. b' t-" The One J (?ifti'$ Knitted V . y May Be Here. rmy and Navy Gdoas'Store All wool. Better material, better workmanship .'than the factory kind. Warm, cozy, classy. Reclaimed. They're great. Your for i $1.95 $2,95 18 MARKET STREET Branch of Bradley Bonded W arehouse Company, Incorporated WILMINGTON, N. C. FIVE mm 1 mm 1 1 hi . , mi u "-d .x "1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1921, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75