Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 31, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOUSINir SHORTAGE IS Iff SMALL DWELLINGS Plenty of Houses Are for Sale But Low-Rent Residences Are Scarce WEAR A WIG TO MATCH YOUR GOWN 5 - V By II AKIJKX COLFAX (SpeeiAl to The 8ar. Copyright. 1921) WASHINGTON'. Jan. 30. If one thing more than another was established at the conference held here last week by business irien from .all over the country to discuss the shortasre of houses, it is the fact that -Ihcn-e are plenty of houses for sale at holders'- uricts, and 1 that the shortage is in small residences -with low- rents. This was not stressed In the speeches. - nor in the resolutions, but it is the UllUCIWUllCUb V- t.x -In, which was convened under the auspices of the chamber of commerce of the United States.. Many public spirited men entirely unconnected with the real estate or building industries were in attendance. Men from all over me country will go back home, and take into their own communities the thinps they learned here, and set those messages across to their own home people. Home buiiS ing and home seeking problems vary in all communities. So true is this that here are auoted some figures which were gathered by the national chamber of commerce rn preparation for the conference. They are the res ponses from 14 housing: oompanies which were asked by local chambers of commerce why houses these" com panies built have not all been" sold: First Cost too creat; 9 built, 2 sold; 7 rented. t Second Xo demand; 16'bullt; 3 sold. Third Cost too hijrh. wae earners feel they can not keeiv up payments; 30 built; 18 sold; 4 rented. Fourth When houses were nut on market, workers were afraid to assume so heavy an ooiiaiion; ov uu.ni, io Fifth 'Prices must come down; 11 built, 7 sold. Sixth Present brief slack in in dustry will soon be'over here; 12 built, 1 sold; 5 rented. Seventh Idleness of labor and an ticipation of lowering prices, 76 built; 7 sold. Eighth Present industrial situation; 20 completed; 1 sold; 5 rented. Ninth Present industrial situation: 20 completed; 1 sodd; a rented. . Tenth Industrial slump discouraged "many of our promising prospects; C5 built; 20 sold. Eleventh People waiting to. see .-waht will happen; 38 built; lo unoccupied. Twelfth A few empty houses due to industrial slump. Thirteenth Industrial inactivity and thought that houses will sell cheaper; 25 finished; none sold. Fourteenth General depression; 7 built; 3 sold; 2 rented. Fifteenth Many houses completed too late for any extensive selling cam paign; 100 built; 40 sold. Sixteenth Temporary lull, expect vbigr. demand in spring; 10 built; 2 sold. - The continual cry, of shortage has helped to maintain" a shortage of low prjeed rentable houses. "This. does, not presume to say that" there are enojigja houses to go arounin all communities."! necause meje areTjei. in; some oi the great , congested 'centers, such as New .York, . more, houses have been torn down in, xectent years than new houses blJt-,;v " - ' COCOLOBO IS ADDRESS OF HARDING JUST NOW But There Is No Way of Sending Him Important Cabinet Suggestions MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 30. President-elee Harding and his vacation party sailed from Miami late this afternoon for a two-days fishing cruise in the vicinity of Cocolobo, an isolated island of the south Florida Keys, 28 miles to the south. ine cijjeuuiuii win esiituiiaii nrau quarters on Cocolobo, occupying a .small club house, which stands in an expanse of waters once a favorite field is comfortably equipped but Is many miles from any other human habita tion and has no means of communica tion with the outside world. The party will fish from the yacht Shadow V, on which they left Miami as the guest of her owner, Carl G. Fisher, head ,of a corporation which owns the string of resort hotels on Miami beach. It is expected the Shadow V will return here Tuesday night, and that Mr.. Harding and his friends will go aboard the houseboat Victoria "Wed nesday morning for the return trip up the Indian river to St. Augustine. Mr. Harding spent most of his Sun flay here resting, but before lunch he motored to the Miami . bathing beach and sported in the surf for an hour as rone of ' a crowd of several hundred bathers. He had lunch in the public (lining room of-a hotel,-and had after noon tea at the home of Wm. Jennings - Bryan. The visit to the Bryan resi dence was in return for Mr. .Bryan's call of courtesy on Mr. Harding yes terday. All of the members of h& nar made the trip here on the Victoria went wjin mr. narciine to Bnrssr 1 t; I 2kWW I ( 'r-v&M i -JgM ? ' , ' '. '-' ',v ,- ; , u '-J f k " ' ' ' o Wear a wig to match your gown. That is the new note being sounded by Milady in hair-dressing. Many prominent society folk have taken up the fad. The upper left photo shows a young miss wearing a light blue evening gown and a light bluc coiffure to matc"h. On the right a young woman is wearing a nile green wig to match her evening gown of the same tone. The photo on the bottom shows a matronly model wearing a silver wig to match her dress. PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM SUBJECT OF MEETING Columbus County Presbyterians ' Will Meet a Vineland Tomorrow vey. CONGRESS IS STUDYING WAYS TO AID FARMERS How to Get Money to Farmers Who Need It Is Giving Se rious Concern WHITE VIL.L.E. Jan. 30. J. M. Har- Sunday school evangelist of Wll mington presbytery,, spent the week end here to visit the Presbyterian Sun day schools. He was the g,uest of R. C. Carson while here. The Columbus county group of Pres byterian churches will hold an all-day conference on the Presbyterian pro- gressive program, in. the Vinelari-!! 'PreahytoTiair church-- Tuesday. The speakers friom 'HVllmihgtpn wiU - beJ Revs. P. W.vDuBose and J. C. Crowley;! rRev. "W. H: Goodman from .Ciarkton and Rev. A. J. Powell, pastor of the Vineland church. Mrs. A. J. Howell is to present woman's work. Congressman-elect Homer L. Lyon who will take bis seat In congress next April, is hoping to be accompanied by his family, if apartments can be se cured for them. - Martin and Frank J. Schulken have recently formed a law partnership, and will' have their offices in the downtown section. Martin Schulken was former ly junior partner of the law firm of Schulken, Toon and Schulken. For the past few years he bas been connected with the mercantile business owned by himself and two brothers. Friends of the family will regret to learn that Mrs. . II. Schulken has been confined to her bed for several weeks, with a serious attack of illness. A recent marriage of interest here was that of Mrs . Emily Flynn and "Wm. P. Bennett. The ceremony was per formed by Rev.-I. T. Newton, pastor of the bride. Mr. Bennett is a member of the Austin Bennett paving and con tracting firm of Norfolk and for nearly a year has had personal supervision of the paving work on the streets' here. B. L. Daniel of Wilmington, was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison FormyDuval spent Tuesday in Wilmington. Miss Mae Thompson recently had a pleasant visit with Mrs. Milton North rop in Southport. Miss Ruth Wooten spent the week end in Wilmlngten with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hickman of Wil mington, spent the week-end here with Mr. Hickman's parents. Treasurer and Mrs. V. H. Hickman. I Gardner and Milton Wood, connected with the shipyard, recently spent a few days with their parents. ' Rev; A., J. Howell spent last Tuesday In wilmrhgton, in connection with the work of the historical commission. By UWRENCE PERRY in the navy very successfully and that (Special Dispatch to The Star Copy. ; there Is no reason why it should not Tight. 1921) . i I be an inter-collei late sport.. Herd NEW YORK, Jan.. 30. With Jack i comes in a point which seems to have Kearns, manager of tempsey, the ' been lost sight of, in that there is a heavyweight champion,, in this city ; very different discipline, obtaining at from San Francisco today, -with Ray Annapolis and. in the service than Archer, who manages Jess "Willard's that which obtains at college. Cer busihess affairs already here. Tex tainly everyone knows that the con Rickard tomorrow will make a final trol over the stadents at Annapolis effort 'to cinch the proposed March 17 i is much mbre far-reaching: and bout between the two big fellows. thorough than at any university in Throughout the country there" has the country. Hence many of the things been the belief that the bout was on, j which might creep out in Intercolle that forfeits had been posted and that ' giate contests would not appear at an practically all the details, except the j institution ' like Annapolis, more than purse and the division thereof had j that, we should probably not see in been arranged between the promoter j the first year the extreme of inter and the two principals. It was known, i collegiate rivalry which s;row the of course, that the action of the New j more the sport becomes popular, York state boxing commission in plac- j "What a young man will , do under ex ing a maximum price of $15 unon seats i citement in spite of rules, orders and might seriously affect Rickard's plans, precedent is always a problem. We but with this 'obstacle fturdled, the : are all human and under excitement understanding was that the track j laws are lost sight of, and what might would be clear. happen in football sCnd our other stan Now, as a matter of fact, nothing retard sports without great scandal ha3 been arranged about ' this bout and j might not be so well accepted in a from the present outlook the obstacles-j boxing match. which the famous New York promoter J Altogether, the thing sums up some is likely to encounter on Monday I what after this fashion, that the cob woujd make a barricaded street in the i lege authorities of the national colle heart of a stride district loo klike a giate association are-going to wait for LABOR EXPERIMENT IN NORFOLK LOSES SlONEY bowling alley. First of all, there i the seat price limit. Rickard could not, under the new price limit rui?, give Dempsey a purse of satisfactory obesity and get away without a heavy loss. When Dempsey was first approach.. further observations before tnakmg boxing an inter-collegiate contest. POSTPONES. SUNDAY MEETING CSpecial to The Star) - GREENVILLE, S. C, Jan. '30. Be cause of the protest by . the Greenville ed with regard to this bout, there was i baseball club against a Sunday base no such rule; the towering skyscrap- I ball meeting here the annual meeting of ers of Manhattan would have stood the South Atlantic league officials de about as high as adobe shacks in com- i cided to meet here Monday, Instead of parison to the skyward limits of the today. The meeting was called to con- pui-3e that Rickard could have offer-' sider advancing the league of . six ed. Maybe he did whisper a tentative j Georgia, North and South Carolina sum. He must have, judging from , ItI- frnm rlaaa "C" to class "B" and Norfolk Idea" Costal Union Labor Bank $40,000 NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 30. L. B. Cox wjll jqualify tomorrow in the United States district court "as receiver for the Crescent Iron Works, Inc., which was thrown into Involuntary bank ruptcy on Saturday, after six months' operation with" the financial backing of the International Association, of Machinists, who used it "in an attempt to combat the "open shop" policy adopted by twenty-nine ship repair plants last July, when a general strike of metals trades occurred. The experiment of the labor organi sation has become generally known as the "Norfolk idea," and was heralded as a new weapon to fisht capital with capital. The federal receiver will take over the assets remaining after the fore closure on Saturday, in which the Mount Vernon Savings bank, of Wash ington, purchased property, ma chinery and fixtures of the concern for $7,800 in an auction to satisfy a deed of trust for $40,000 held by the Inter national Association of Machinists as security for a loan advanced the Cres cent Iron Works to continue its oper ations. As a result of the "Norfolk idea," the International Association of Ma chinists has expended $40,000 and has the property purchased Saturday. To use the machinery, the labor men must move It .to another site and start a new company. CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette? to agree upon a player and salary limit. The league schedule also comes up for adoption. HORSES AND MULES DEAD the way Demp3ey jumped at the chance verbally to' get into the ring with Big Jess. As for "Willard, it was up ta him to accept a fight on any terms he could get and he is still willing ; ramTT.THREB Vm s. ARMY iu qo mis. BUI ll laKes iwu iu iiioun-e a bargain and now that a big purse is economically out of the question, J what is Jack Kearns going to say at Monday's meeting in . Tex Rickard's office. The writer happens to know what Tex Rickard's first question to Kearns will be: Will Jack Dempsey meet Jess Willard on the basis of a percentage of the receipts? Now Kearns needs some ready cash: those "who are close to him know this. But does he need it so badly that he can be prevailed upon not only to share with Rickard In taking a ,flnancial chance on the scrap, but to risk a beating for his champion and the consequent loss of RALEIGH, Jan. 80. Thirty-three horses and mules, property of the United States government, were re moved from box cars here today, hav ing smothered to death between Nor lina and Raleigh, while they were en route from Camp Lee to Camp Jack son, at Columbia, S. C. According to railroad officials, the dead animals were in a shipment of 185 horses and mules loaded ,in closed box cars by direction of a captain In the Quartermaster corps, U. S. A., who is said to have expressed the desire that the animals be kept- warm. The shipment left Petersburg Saturday Kl.NSTOJS TOBACCO MARKET OPEN UNTIL. FEBRUARY 25 KINSTON, Jan. ' 30. The tobacco market here will be closed February 25. The market opened in the late summer. Several million pounds of leaf are probably yet outstanding, but not too muchlt"be ,easHy -handled, dur ing the remaining 'four weeks of the lUr. XlarOlner to the fahlnir ionn TV, 1 Q Ofl I ano fcnn -liopo tiao siuuuuB xidrry m. uaugherty,of Colum- been the most disappointing in years, bus and Senator A. B. Fall of New Mex- A on th other markets in various icoaoanaoning a previous decision to leave Miami tonight for the north. SOUTHERN COLLEGE WILL BE REBUILT, TRUSTEES DECIDE . TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 30. Southern col- . lege, the two main buildings of which plant, at Sutherland, were destroyed by aAturday' mornin entailing a $250,000 property loss according to President R. H. Alderman, - will be re built, it was decided at a meeting of the board of trustees of the'big Meth- , odist institution held at Clearwater For temporary, use. until the new , plant can be reared, the board accepted the offer of the Clearwater company of . Its hotel at Clearwater Beach which will house about 200 persons. T,r.. I j . . ...f orary wuuueu ouuaings to take care of me Daiance oi me juu students will be ; erected adjacent -to'the hotel, and Ppomi. dont Alderman announced tonight that me college wouia reopen in its temp - orary quarters in February. The hotfl 'building wa donated by the Clear -' water concern. ! V IMPORTANT NOTICE T.O , STAR SUBSCRIBERS ' ' To inimre promfrtne nnd nccu. racy . of , delivery, we altonld be Allowed at least. live days to effect efcangre of nddreaau Your attention As on the other "markets in various belts, orlces have -raneed below the cost' of production. . Last season's prices, were nearly , two and ; one-half times as high as this season's average to date.- - r The 1920 crop was inferior in qual ity to , that, of 1919. ; Growers' -plans now call for. a fancy crop the coming summer: !" While curtailing ; the acre age to permit the consuming' world to "catch up" . with three years' over production, they will : cultimate the new "half -crop'?; carefully to secure a yield of best quality possible. - This, according t6 the experts of the To bacco .Association of the -United States, the various planters' organisations and the buying companies, will ; be good business; 1 x . '''--v ' '. MRS. HARDING IN NEW YORK SHOPPING SEVERAL DAYS NEW TORIC JaTi. 30. Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the President elect, arrived here late today,' from Washington. At the Rltz-Carlton ho tel, where, she , is registered,. Mrs. Hard ing' declinedto receive any visitors, to night. J - " ;. :.';;y.'' : : V ' Will G to Plorldai Soon v " WASHNGTON, Jan. 30. Mrs. War ren G. Ha'rdlhgt wife of the President elect, will spend Several days in New York shopping, and-later will go to St. Augustine. Fla., to Join Mr. - Harding on his - return froiri a vacation - trip By HARDEN COLFAX (Special to The Star, Copyright 1921) WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Ways by wliich tlte farmers of the-country can secure the money they need, and find ready funds for planting-and cultivating their crops . this year, are giving, se rious concent to members oC,congress, and officials of tHfe;; ffpyernmpnt who are interested in the agricultural sit uation as a whole. lti: recognized that the farming Industry has been without "new money" not only Turnr the war, when all available' ' -resources were devoted to war purposes, but since the war. when a gradual read justment of the investment field has taken place" under . the terms of the Federal tax laws. Senator Calder of New York is sug gesting that amendments be made to the revenue law that will exempt farm and home, mortgages from taxation, at least the small holdings in the hands of individuals. He contends that this would open up a new source of funds for the farmers, and serve materially to increase trtie growth of amole crops on the N farms this year. "I am opposed to all exemptions from the , federal Income tax law,'? says Senator Calder. ."But the drift of mon ey from the purchase of mortgages and other securities of the farmers has been so great, and is continuing at such a rate, that unless we forego our need for dwellings and agricultural revival until all tax exemptions are abolished, we must adopt temporary means of relief. I believe that the farmers should have legislative relief that would put a stop to the drain of money from their securities, and pro vide the new money that is necessary if the efficiency and productivity of the farming business is to be fully restored to its pre-war basis." "With the farming industry getting back to the pre-war level, the feeling prevails amons many of the farmers that other industries which .may. still be in an inflated condition, or not fully restored to a normal basis, are feed ing at the expense of agricultue, and are obtaining the products of the farms with a dollar that does not have the same purchasing value in buying their own materials and commodities. The resentment and bitterness of the farmers is already taking shape in opposition to measures and proposi tions that may be expected to benefit' and assist the city resident or the in dustrial worker. The fight that the farmers made in 1919 against the day light saving law will be insignificant to the opposition which they, will man ifest against , the revival of that ex periment. They will -oppose daylight saving because it benefits the city man. as well as because it shortens their own working day. 'The situation is critical. Th tima for planting crops this year is coming nearer. ,NThe season for arranging loans at the bank is at hand.. Prices are down, and much of the corn and grain that was raised last year is still in the storage bins of the farms, Thes great reserve fund, invested in mort gages and farm securities, that has served as a backlog for financing each year's crop has dwindled, and the Intrinsic value of the farms from the point of upkeep and Improvement is not on,, a par with the years before the -war. That, is why government assistance in flnanpins agriculture is sought through the, exemptions. ALLIED AGREEMENT ON DISARMAMENT AND THE REPARATldNS IS SENT . (Continued from Page One) , . fault in any payment provided for in the present arrangement: J"li6)T;A11 or part o the proceeds of the German customs in the hands of the receiver, general :of German customs may be attached by the repara tion commission and applied in meet ing the obligations in respect of which Germany has defaulted. In such cases the reparation commission may, if it thinks necessary, itself undertake the administration -and., receipt of' the customs duties. ' ,. . "2) The reparation' commission aiso mar formally tyivitVthe German gov ernment1 to proceed tQsuch .'increases of aut1eis a or; to.i takex suelv-.Bteps for the purpose-of Increasing iits resources . uorams8ioTi ?Thay think neces Dai j lina. to this detail trill be aovreelated. ' i down the Indian river. : v .. t"""f; . -v NORFOLK SHIP REPAIR MEN HAVE REDUCED THEIR PRICE the .real money affair with, Carpentier nJght in cnarffe of PriVate H. Adams, It accompanied by another soldier and headed sporting men are not so certain tWQ clviliana. Examination of the cars as -V? , -.r ii , 'en route, it is said, revealed the fact Well assuming Kearns holds out , ln th anlmals were gufferin&. An what then? It will be up toRlckard att t tQ unload the car8 a(. Norllna in such case to go .to the boxing com- w&g maJe feut th Bh!pment wa8 con. nusslon and put the matter up to this Unued to Ralei n wlth car doors U f the. Write 6 m I whn t was found that there ;:n: -r: ;:,:T: h.:::;(.. were no racumes ror unloading at Jsor mils (.UlUUIl. X K lie iivx near any of the boxing commissioners to discuss the subject and says he has no idea what their reaction would be to his plea that in pure justice the price rule"' "should not be retroactive, that it should -not apply to a match made long before the rule was even thought of. ' When the writer- placed this phase of the case before Comissioner Hook he was obviously embarrassed and ven tured the hope tljat it would, nojt offic ially ; be brouglit - before tile commis sion to dechie. Matured', consideration of the problem : however, seetns to eliminate "Jany "chance of embarrass ment -f -this i sort- provided Rickard sees fit to submit the question, for the reason that no Dempsey-Wlllard match was made before the application of this rule. No match has yet been made, so . far as that goes. Thus it would seem that the boxing commis sioners would 'not have to be endowed NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 30. Twenty nine ship repair plants here today an nounced plans for reducing charges 10 to 23 per cent, with a simultaneous cut of .10 per cent ln wages of approxi mately 1,800 mechanics. All of the plants are affiliated with the Ironmas ters' association and the Marine Rail way, Drydock and Shipbuilders' association. SOME BITTERNESS CAUSED BY LAST WEEK'S BOUT Tuesday night's finish match between j Frits Hanson and Kid Ellis at the Academy of Music, the second or their series for a purse of $1,000 and the championship of the south will be with the wisdom of Solomon to hand i wrestled to a decision down a prompt and decisive answer. In the meantime Dempsey remains out west. He believes, I happen to know, that as a training ground, 97th street and Riverside Drive, New York has its limitations. Because of the exceptionally large sum of money Involved a feeling of bitterness has been engendered and has spread even amonr fans causing no little dissatisfaction and a lot of hard feelings even among friends So he has gone back to the old style which is to be regretted, but the out- of boxing and the old manner of liv- j come of the last match will cause no ing. But even so, when Kearns claps j let up on the part of either Hanson eyes on Jess Willard, when heseesior Ellis. Both are just as determined how hard and cleareyed and trim and . to win as any time since the series generally fit he is, he! may decide that his protege had better wait until next year before giving Willard his was made. Promoter Cates has expressed regret at the action of Referee Heracle on chance to come back. Some think last Thursday night in going beyond that this will prove the greatest oh- nls llmit of authorlty and arbitrarily stacle of all to the projected March 17 bout. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. It Is now clear that boxing as an Intercollegiate sport will have a hard road to travel before it is firmly established if indeed it ever succeeds in getting a firm footing. This, statement may prove surprising to those who have marked the enthu siasm with which Pennsylvania State, the Navy and a few other institutions have taken up the sport. But the fact remains that a majority of the colleges do not approve of it. The sport, however, -,1s getting a grip as an intra-muralpart of college athletics and it may in time attain inter-collegiate standing. But at pres ent, this is far from the case. Many years ago boxing was in a fair way to become popular at Yale when an untoward accident brought it to an untimely end, and really blocked the way for anything of this kind for sev eral years. This incident, which . was the death of one of the contestants, could ..have been easily avoided had there been a proper physical examina tion of the men who offered their names as entries. The student, a boy named Dyer, came over as a candi date and was refused on account of his manifestly poor condition. The au thorities were notified" and it was sup posed any chance of his entering was blocked. Dyer, however, went up to professionals : on Dixwell avenue and proceeded to try - to get himself into condition and his entry' was accepted. At that time there were something like. 40 entries for- the various weights and they were the pick of the star athletes in college, men like Al Cowles, of "the crew, and Willis Terry, of the football team arid baseball nine being among the contestants. In the middleweight, where Dyer classed was a colored man named Williams who, upon, working put proved to; be exceptionallyx good. Both men went through their, preliminary bouts and met in the . finals. After, one round, in which It. was evident .that Williams was merely ; trying out his man, th negro in the second round dropped Dyer with a left to the Chin. Dyer did not regain consciousness and died within five days. . . , The Leonard-Mitchell fight in Mad ison Square Garden was taken' as an opportunity for many of those faculty representatives who have boxlng'jinder consideration to see how the- thing would look as an inter-collegiate sport. It is said that these faculty members oame away from the contest with a pretty decided view that ,th time had not yet come to make boxing an Inter collegiate 'contest. - . . . , . : It has ' been 'contended ihaf boxing halting the match as midnight against the wishes of both -wrestlers and has given assurance that nothing like this will occur again. When Fritz Han son and Kid Ellis step on the Academy canvass Tuesday nisht they are going to stay there until a decision is rendered. ANNIVERSARY EDITION OP MUSICAL DIXIE APPEARS Editor Charles - H. West is being congratulated on the first anniversary edition of Musical Dixie, a monthly periodical devoted to musical interests in general below the Mason-Dixon line. The first issue of the second volume is a creditable publication, in point of make-up and contents. The reproduc tions from cuts are excellent. An announcement by the editor in the front of the magazine, says, in part: "We have much to be thankful for. With its Initial last- February Just one year ago of 16 pages, Musical Dixie has grown and prospered, and with this issue, boasts of 64 pages -just four times the size previously used. This is remarkableJ1.to say the least, as any publication in its first attempt for existence, has a rather ragged road to travel In both circulation and ad vertising building." " Boy Dangerously Shot Clifton Kelly, a 12-year-old negro, was shot and hadly wounded by James Green, another 'negro boy, yesterday afternoon : at Seventh and Taylor streets. Kelly was taken to the James Walker Memorial hospital and Green was arrested and placed in the city prison, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. Hospital sur geons said last night that they were unable to ascertain " how serious Kelly's wound is. He was hit In the chest with a .32-caliber ball. The po lice have not found what caused Green to shoot Kelly. VETERAN OP LEE'S ARMY DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS B. H. Scott, a veteran of the War Between the States, who fought under Ro-bert E. Lee, died at his home, 121 So-uth Eighth street, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock following an illness which extended over a long period. The fun eral services wilV be. held;vat.;th.e Tesi dericer 'this afternoon- and-' 'the 'remains will" be taken - from, the "city on . the New Bern train. " 'V General James ( I, 'Metts? commander of Cape Fear Camp.. United Confeder ate Veterans, requests that all veterans meet at 121 South- Eighth ;treet,? 80 -j - x ia.s been contended '-that" boxing minutes before thehour , set for -the 1 has been carried on at Annapolis and (Service '"' 5t" . ? s. ' . t 'i-t . USE THE STAR WAI i '4 V ninmnnnnimnuimnuiiiiiiiuiiiniinnminiiHiiiiununiR! FOR CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND NOSES )n n PSA Mr. task Pvtej E OrreS. Bull, Man u I began using PE-BTT-NA Tablets three yean ago for catarrh of the head and nose. Was un able to do anything. I saw a decided improvement after one box and after Tablets or liquid NO RETURN OF THE DISEASE IN TWO YEARS using five boxes be. : lieve I am cured as S there ha3 been nos return of the dig- s ease in two years." Fifty years of use-: fulness is the best: guarantee ofPe-ru na merit. Sold ETerywkere: Suiinuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiniuiiniiuiiiiiiiiiniiir.iiiiiiiiiuiiiuH ATTENTION! No. 1 Irish potatoes, ARf per peck rwW Strictly fresh country eggs, Clin per dozen UUU Libby's can spinach, Ott per can fcUu One-pound package bacon, "I fin per package OOu Best prunes, 9Rp per pound fciJw Extra sifted can peas, Ott per can fcUu 2-Dound Suhkist nineaDDle. QO. a vnii 4t. ' ' w Campbell's pork and beans, I Op per can I u Give Us a Trial NEUWIRTH'S DELICATESSEN "Only One In Town" 130 Market Street Phone 1322 $5O-Reward-$50 for information touching the whereabouts of Luther Ward colored ; light brown complex ion ; black hair ; about 5 feet 4 inches tall. Last seen Sun ,day January 16. Any one having any information will report facts to F. J. Nisi, Sec retary, Wilmington Local, E M. & P. I. U., 707 South Sixth Street. r F. Jf. NISI, Secretary. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE TIDES WATER POWER COMPANY Winter Park, Seagate, WrigrktaTlUe, Wriffktavllle Beack aid Intermediate Points effective Thursday, October 7, lZO. Leave Wllmlnsoa For Wrlajktavllla Leave Wilmington Far Beack Leave Beack Far Wilmington 6:60 7:20 8:00 8:30 t :30 16:00 11:30 1:05 2: 2: 3: 3: 4: 4: 5: :00 :30 :00 :80 :00 :30 :00 S:S0 6:10 6:40 t:l5 8:15 8:15 10:16 11:16 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. F. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. P. M. M. P. M. P. M. ?:20 8:20 X y:s0 0:oo ll:so l:u& 2:U0 ;30 :uo :ao :00 :30 :00 ;30 8:10 6:u 7:15 8:15 9:15 A. Ail M. A. AL A. AL A. AL P. AL P. AL P. AL P. AL Jf. AL P. AL P. AL P. AL P. AL P. AL P. AL P. M. P. AL P. AL 111:15 P. AL 6:40 A. AL 16:35 A. AL :05 A. U. :35 A. AL 7:fl 7:J 9:15 210:15 10:45 12:15 1:45 45 8:15 8:45 4:15 4:46 A:15 5:45 6:25 6:55 7:25 7:65 8:30 8:30 A. Al. A. AL A. AL P. AI. P. AL P. M. P. AL P. AL P. M. P. AL P. AL P. AL P. L P. AL P. AL P. AL P. AL P. AL Lenye WrishUTllle For WUmlnctoi a 1L M. 6:10 I 6:60 I 7:20 7:50 8:30 9:26 $10:25 10:55 12:25 1:55 2:56 3:25 3:65 4:25 t 4:65 6:25 6:55 6:36 7:05 7:35 8:05 S:45 9:45 10:45 11:46 A. A A. A A A A M. A M M. II JL JL JL 1L t M. 1L M. M. U. M. AL M. M - II DAILY KXCEPT SUNDAY. FROM STATION No. 1. . .,. This car connects at Wrlg-htsvllle on special reauest to tranipor tatlon office. Phone No. 2701. . IThls car will so through to beach on special request to transport tlon office. Dally except Sunday. fSaturdays and Sundays only.' Sundays only. , Frelskt Sekednle Dally Except Sanday. Freigrht Xepot open daily except Sundays from 1:00 to 3:00 T. STATE SECURITIES COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS STOCKS : BONDS : INVESTMENT SECURITIES R. L. HENLEY President 903 Murchison Bank Building Telephone 290 STOCKS and BONDS COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS H. G. Latimer, Jr. Member New Orleans Cotton Exchange Clrect private wires to New Orleans. New York, Chicago and all principal points. umvUioni. .Orders solicited for future delivery in Cotton. Grain. Provww Cottonseed Oil, Coffee and Sugar. Securities bougrhjt and sold for cash, or carried on conservative margin. TT mu Comapniat H.' and B. Beer. 401 80CTHERN BUILDS - ICew Orleans. Yu i - - PHONE r V"- "': ;,,riv,:::
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1921, edition 1
2
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