Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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TEN i r (.''.-. i BEACH WILL HE-MAKE OSTEOPATHIC BILL RESERVE NAVAL UNIT MAY BE FORMED HERE Navy Department Will Furnish Ship for Organization To :'.; Meet Tuesday WILLIAM J. STUBBS IS VICTIM OF FRATRICIDE David A. Stubbs Is in Jail; Coroner's Jury Resumes. Hearing Today BOSTON RED SOX MAY PLAY HEREIN -APRIL Business Manager Hapgood Writes The Star Regarding Proposed Exhibition jlS SO PPORTED HERE Many Sign Petition to General Assembly for Favorable Consideration - ITSELF. IS OPINION STEP Time, Tide and Wind May Re-j IN SUCCESS store Sands; May Erect Jetties SECOND m m m a J: . !'V"! -l 18 via ' k i .1 B T mi . .1 ML. , ' it if. Vhere is a movement on foot here to Organize- into an active naval unit all young men of this city wao serveo, luring the World war as officers and Lu. w. in rnrio Sam's na.w and fwho are yet members of the reserve if force. There are probably 20 local J T , young men who uro at the present time iM.SJZ members of trie l. ft. tically every one of these, besides ! j, numerous enlisted men, that are if 'MXl enthusiastic over the possibility c Y W:J formation of a local naval unit. very of the t ".-,-im H. E. Quenstedt, of Charleston, e. u., ? ili'if .1 o lutnimiiilllnn OS I i All tenRll t commander in the naval reserve force, '- and who recently organized a unit - of a large number of Charleston young men. has been in the city a number of days and it is largely through him that ' young men of this city have .been in terested in the formation of a local or. ganization and the initial move made. William 2l. Shaw, of this city, who holds a commission in the naval re- ; serve force, after conferring with Mr. ' Quenstedt and others, has called a meeting of all local U. S. N. R. F. men for Tuesday night of next week at 8 o'clock at the hut of the American legion. Mr. Quenstedt is enthusiastic over the prospects of organizing a splendid - unit for the port of Wilmington. He I says that he started a move for an organization in Charleston last Sep tember and that now that port has a fine body of men and the government has allocated to them the monitor Tal lahassee, formerly the Florida, which is maintained for the unit by the navy department and is now being used for harbor training purposes, week-end ' sea cruises and annual' cruises. Mr. Quenstedt declares that if the unit Is formed here there is not the slightest doubt of the government allocating t6 them a naval vessel of the type of the Tallahassee as he says they have a large number of craft that are being assigned to the units as fast as they arc formed. Mr. Quenstedt points out that Ad miral Edward Anderson, a Wilming tonian. is commander of the sixth naval district, which includes the port of Wilmington, and that he believes the admiral will do all that he can . for a. local unit, provided, of course, the local organization comes up to the mark. It was explained that a man who becomes a member of the N. R. F. . joins for a 'Period of four years and . that by attending 36 drills aboard his ship each year he receives two months pay, according to his rating, whether .he be officer or enlisted man. Mr. Quenstedt aiso made it clear that should a man enlist in the unit today he can secure his discharge the fol lowing day as the government makes no effort to hold a man that desires to get out of the service. The Charleston unit now has the Tallahassee, moored conveniently at city docks and drills are held at stated : periods and the unit very often takes the craft to sea for a week-end cruise, , and holds social functions on board in , '.he harbor, including dances, etc. The government furnishes a certain num oer of regular enlisted naval men for :he craft as caretakers, and in in stances also furnishes a regular naval officer. Men who enlist in the unit are " Turnished all equipment, and when the ?raft is taken for a cruise all expenses ire paid. At every port where a ves sel is allocated the organizers make very effort to include in the organi sation officers and men of every rat ng to-provide a complete ship's com )liment. , Mr. Shaw, who has called the meet ing for next Tuesday night has been tpproached - by numerous young men xho are enthusiastic over the propo rtion. He says that any one inter ested can reach him during the day y telephone 725 and at night by tele, phone 2205. He is anxious to have any ne interested call him. It is understood that the proposition will be brought up at the Rotary club neeting today and the Kiwanis club meeting Wednesday for indorsement. The chamber of commerce is also to be asked to indorse the proposition. THE "INVISIBLE GUEST" AT "Y. W." CAFETERIA TODAY Receipts Will Go to European Children The "Invisible Guest," representing 'those three and a half million of starv ing children of Kuropean countries, will be the guest of honor at the Y. W. C A. cafeteria today, between the hours of 12 and 2:30 p. jn. The total receipts of the noon meal today at the caleteria in North Front street will be turned over to Herbert Hoover, who Is acting as foster father for these three-and-a-half-million wards over seas who are wirelessing to every body in Wilmington today: "Eat a lot for us today at the Y. W. C. A. cafe teria." Mr.- Hoover will not be alile to be present and give one of his famous dinners, for -which the bill o' fare was bread and soup and for which the meal check was one thousand dollars. How ever, he has authorized the local Y. W. C. A. cafeteria to xerve the regular "Hoover meal" at the regular ,"T. W. price," and, besides, Mr. Hoover has authorized the cafeteria patrons to eat what they want and pay accordingly , for .what they get, and every cent of the noon meal receipts will pro to buy wholesome food for the starving and ' distressed children of Europe. HANSON AND ELLIS TO J TRY IT AGAIN TONIGHT Clear Understanding - as to Falls Reached Fritz Hanson and Kid Ellis will meet 3t the Academy tonight in the second . tf their serieB of matches for a purse of $1,000 and the middleweight cham- j pionship of the south. Both men are . xeyea.for the battle and both are con r fldent of winning. - juanson s oiank last week when he beat the Dry Pond terror, only tn hnvn 1 his victory, disallowed, is" determined ' that he will repay Ellis with full in terest tonight. The Kid. on the other - hand, is equally-confident that tonight : will end the series and that midnight will find him the undisputed boss of all ,the little grapplers in pixie : -There will be, no draw tonight. The mn must fight It to a v finish, whether or no'; They must be on the job by 9 , k. and if one fall has been ee l by midnight, the ' winner of that i... ' .vill receive, the decision. 'If two falin;hav been , nabbed,, one each, the third must bo staged, while if no fall y has been, registered at midnight - the ; first man grabbing. brr one after 1? Will take the gat, and' his opponent get IU William J. Stubbs, agea 22, died yes terday morning at St. John's sanita rium, and David A. Stubbs, Ms 'brotHier, who is alleged to have shot him Sun day night following an argument be tween the brothers as to who should get two buckets of water, is in jail, pending the verdict of the coroner's jury, which held an inquest yesterday afternoon and on motion of one of the jurors, who requested that three other witnesses be presented, Coroner A. S. Holden recessed the jury until this morning at "T:30 o'oflock, when the hearing will be resumed. Recorder George Harriss, before whom David A. Stubbs was arraigned yesterday morn ing On the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, ordered Stubbs re manded to jail without bail. Coroner Holden empanelled the jury, which viewed the body of William J. Stubbs in the burial parlors of W. E. Yopp. and afterwards repaired to the courthouse for the investigation of witnesses. After the last witness had been examined, one of the jurors made the request that three other persons, who were with the deceasd after the Bfhooting and who accompanied him to the, hospital, be summoned before the jury. This request was made at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, so Coroner Holden ordered tha the jury take a recess until this morning at 9:30 o'clock; when the hearing will be re sumed. Coroner Holden advised that, a recess overnight by a coroner's jury was sel dom ordered, but in view of the cir cumstances, and the request of the ju ror, which request is legally justified, he says that he ordered the recess un til this morning, because there really was no necessity of continuing the hearing last night, as the accused is in jail. ANNUAL BROTHERHOOD FELLOWSHIP SUPPER Pleasing Addresses . Made At Meeting of Lutheran Church Organization ' Splendid addresses by a number of prominent citizens of the city marked the annual meeting and fellowship supper of St. Paul's Brotherhood, of St. Paul's Lutheran churchy held last night. The meeting was declared bv those present to have been the best held since the brotherhood was organ ized here many years ago. . The fellowship supper was given at 7 o'clock and 'upon the conclusion of the talks the members or tho brother hood repaired to an adjoinig room for their annual meeting and election of officers. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President. H. E. Bonitz; vice-president. W. W. Koch; secretary, Henry Gerdes; treasurer. W. Ortmann President H. E. Bonitz acted as toast master at the supper. Col. Walker Taylor, the first speaker of the even ing, in a fine talk told of the "Relation of Brotherhood to the Bihle Class." Rev. R. PI Gribbin. rector of St. John's Episcopal church, spoke upon "The Re lation of the Brotherhood to the Con gregation." "The Relation of Brother hood to the Synod" was the topic used by Rev. G. W. McClanahan, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church. The concluding address was made by Dr. J. C. Seegers. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. In a splendid talk he gave a, summing up of the wonderful accomplishments of the brotherhood. A special feature of the evening's program was the vocal and instru mental music. Mrs. Louis Hanson ren dered a beautiful voca solo and Miss Otten delighted those present with a whistling solo. Delightful Instru mental music was furnished by Aber ly's orchestra. Among the important matters han dled during- the annual (business meet ing was the decision to appropriate $25 for the city boys' work secretary and $120 towards the support of Dr. Stirewalt. missionary to Japan sup ported by St. Paul's Lutheran church. It was also decided to enlarge the work being done at the county home by the brotherhood. " Messrs. W. W. K6ch, G. Henry Haar and H. Hobanicht composed the com mittee who arranged the delightful program for the annual brotherhood supper. THE YOUJtO VILLAGE DOCTOR TO BR PRESENTED THURSDAY The cast of characters for the play entitled "The Young Village Doctor," to be given In St. Andrew s Memorial hall Thursday evening, 8:30 o'clock, is as follows: Dr Young, Mr. W. J. Brown; Jane Crane, Miss Sarah Love; Mrs. Crane, Miss Alice Behrends; Mrs. Frost, Miss Elizabeth Martin; Miss Knowing, Miss Catharine McRae; Belinda Ollnger, Miss Christine McDougall: Solomon Wise- Jcre, G. C. Gilbert; Mrs. Simon Grablo, liss Lucy King; Mr. Simon Grabble, Prichard Orr; Mr. Lovejoy, J. E. Wood- burn; Mr. Brief. William Murphy; Mrs. Groan, Miss Carrie Newkirk; Tom Brave, Herbert Cavenaugh; Widow Ware; Miss Isabel McDougall; The child. Master Irvin Craig; Dr. Brook, A. L. Mcintosh, The young people taking part In this play have been practicing for quite some time, under the direction of Miss Isabel McDougall, and yau may ex pect to see something good. The scene is laid in an' old-fashioned village. A young doctor begins practice and rents his office from one of the villagers who is kindly disposed hut inquisitive and talkative regard ing patients. Many interesting pati ents visit the doctor's office, and some who are not patients, trying to catch the doctor. MISS ANDERSON WINNER OF BILLIARD CONTEST Miss Frances Anderson, the claimant of the world's pocket billiard cham pion for women players, , In her initial contest last night at 8 o'clock in a 100-polnt game of straight; pocket bil liards played with Nixon Jones, con sldered one of the - best players in the city, defeated her opponent, by a score of 100 to 97. ..The billiard parlor was filled to overflowing with persons, anx ious to witness the Contest. At the beginning of the last rack Jones had thirteen points to make: and Miss. An derson eleven.' The score was close from the beginning of the '. game. ,v. This afternoon at 4:30 IVIiss Ander son will give another fancy, and trick shot ; exhibition.' ; Her": last appearance here will be tonight at 8; o'clock. Walter E. - Hapgood, , business ' man ager of the Boston Red Sox of the American league, has written a . letter to the sporting editor of The Star re questing information as to- whom be should communicate with in. Wilming ton, with hopes of arranging for an exhibition game in this city Wednes day, April 6, between the Red Sox and the Rochester club of the International league. The Star will place the letter in the hands of some of the local base ball fans who might take steps toward arranging for the game. Business Manager Hapgood recalls the great success of the exhibition game, between the Boston Braves and the New York Americans,' staged here several years ajo. He declares that he believes that the Red Sox, with the Rochester club, would be an equally good attraction. Mr. Hapgood states that he will leave for the south shortly and should anyone in Wilmington think it would be worth while, he will stop over in this city to talk the mat ter over. George T. Stallings, formerly man ager of the Boston Braves, and Busi ness Manager; Hapgood have recently purchased the 'Rochester franchise, and the team is. to train this spring at. Darlington, S. C. The Red Sox will come to Darlington from their training field at Little Rock, Ark., to play a three-game series with the Rochester bunch, and Business Manager Hapgood says that he would be glad to stage one of the games in Wilmington. Mr. Hapgood says that he under stands Wilmington has had little op portunity of seeing baseball, and he declares that should the offer be taken up by substantial business men who will handle it properly, the exhibition game will not only result in a finan cial gain for all parties concerned, but will also stir up some baseball enthu siasm here. UNFAVORABLE ACTION BY MAJOR MATHESON Local District Army Engineer Disapproves Improvement of Trent River Major J. R. D. Matheson, local dis trict army engineer, announced yester day afternoon that his report on the improvement of the Trent river above New Bern authorized by the act of congress approved June -6, 1920, has been made to the chief of engineers in Washington, and is unfavorable. The principal ground upon which Major Matheson's adverse conclusion is based is that there is not sufficient commerce either existing or prospective to Justify the expenditure that would be involved. The pending proposition was for the improvement o-f the Neuse and Trent rivers, with a view of securing a chan nel depth of 12 feet in the Neuse river up to New Bern: thence a depth of 12 feet in the Trent river up to Pollocks ville, and a depth of eight feet up to Trenton. The fact that the proposed improvement was for waterways un der the jurisdiction of the local army engineer office makes Major Matheson's decision of considerable interest at this port. It is "pointed out, however, that the unfavorable report does not affect the possibility of the New Bern people eventually securing a favorable re'port on that part of the proposed improve ment) at and11 below New Bern in the Neuse river. The army engineers are only required to make their reports on proposed projects public when an un favorable decision has been reached. It can be safely assumed that Major Matheson will recommend to the chief of engineers that thelt feet of water below New Bern be allowed. In a circular sent out by Major Matheson yesterday to persons who are interested in the proposed improvement it was made clear that all interested parties have the privilege of an appeal from Major Matheson's conclusion to the board of engineers for rivers and harbors, a permanent bodry sitting at Washington to which all examination and survey reports of this character are referred. LOCAL MOOSKMKX REPORT A IV EXCELLENT MEETING J. F. Whitaker. dictator of the Wil mington lodge of the Loyal Order of the Moose, and other well known Moosemen, have returned from Greens boro, where on . Saturday they attended the quarterly meeting of Tar Heel Le gion, No. 158, Mooseheart Legion of the World, held at the Clegg; hotel. James H; Cowan, of this city, head of the Moose in North Carolina, who was pro gramed as one of the principal speak ers of the occasion, was unable to at tend the Greensboro meeting becausr of pressing business matters. The local Moosemen report a splen did meeting. One of the features of the occasion was the presence of the Charlotte degree team, fully uniformed, which aided in the initiation of seventy flve candidates. A- delightful banquet was accorded the visitors by the Greensboro Moosemen. SEMINOLE DEPARTS IN RESPONSE TO SUMMONS In compliance with a telfcrsm re ceived from the district commander at Norfolk, Va., the United States coast guard cutter Seminole left port yester- aay aiicrnuuii av a o ciock for Diamond shoals, near Cape Hatteras, to render aid to an unidentified three-masted schooner which has gone ashore. Of ficers aboard the Seminole before leav ing port yesterday stated that : they had no idea what the condition of the distressed vessel was nor where she was from or bound when she; went ashore. . Their orders, they said, , only advised them to make haste to the ship's assistance. - CROWD SHORT-CIRCUITED A short circuit in electric wires on the exterior of the building in North Water; between Chestnut and Grace streets, last night at 9:30 o'clock caused some smoke, and a number of persons ran to'the scene , on hearing the . siren or, tne nre yyaraius as it sped in answer to the alarm.. Investigation, however, revealed only ; two burning electric wires;. the firemen disconnect ed the. wires, and, after a few sputters the fire was out. , - , RESIDENCE BURNED ' '' ' '' .lC;was Jearned last night that the residence of .L W, Puller, at Southport. was burned down yesterday. V Mrs fuUerwa.s the , qnly. ne.atyhome Sr- lB.? The home .was:inuredo SL-000, it waa reported, , , . "Several hundred Wilmington names have been attached to a petition call ing upon the general assembly to aot favorably on th bill introduced, in behalf of the osteopathic profession in the state. The petition also directs the general assembly's attention to the ?n,0n" f a bill offered by the al 0 H1 C profession. as it relates to the practice of osteopathy, and appeals to VL;i:7"makers to strike from the al lopathic bill that portion which un- kf to define osteopathy.- -The text of the petition, which is about to be placed in the hands of the legislators; follows: Tt of Petition The osteopathic profession has had prepared and Introduced a bill in the general assembly of the following es sential provisions: "1. The right of duly licensed -osteopaths to practice in hospitals when such institutions are wholly or in part SUPPrted by public taxation. 2. The .right to practice major surgery when duly qualified by pre scribed examination. "3. The right to use in the prac tice of osteopathic surgery and ob stetrics, antiseptics, anaesthetics and anodynes. "4. The foregoing rights to be rec ognized under license to be issued to osteopaths by the osteopathic state board of, license and registration. " "The above are the essential provi sions of the bill under consideration. Ostopaths have been authorized since 1907 to practice minor surgery and ob stetrics. Obviously, the right to prac tice minor surgery and obstetrics and surgery in any degree, would by implication carry the right to the use of anaesthetics and antiseptics. "The bill only extends the right to practice osteopathy in its natural and normal development, and makes it pos sible for this branch of the science of healing to function more perfectly. Attention is especially drawn to the fact that this extension of the rights of osteopathy is conditioned upon proved qualifications, so that the pub lic interest is fully protected and ade quately safeguarded. Allopathic Bill "The allopathic profession has had prepared and introduced in the general assembly a bill, one provision of which purports to define and regulate the practice of osteopathy by defining the science as 'massaging, rubbing and manual manipulation of the human body.' "It Is palpably unfair for the allo pathic profession to undertake to de fine and regulate the practice of a ri- val branch of the healing science, and the effect of the provision of the bill in question is to restrict the field of the osteopaths as to deprive the pub lic of the full measure of the benefit of the science. It will be noted that under the provision in question, the right to practice obstetrics, and surg ery of any kind, is forbidden by im plication, and Js only an indirect. means of prohibiting the practice of the science of osteopathy itself. "To the impartial observer, and to anyone who will acquaint himself with the facts, it- must be obvious that there is no Inherent antagonism be tween the practice of allopathy and the practice of osteopathy. This be ing so, the bill of the allopathic pro fession, destroying as It does its rival in the science of healing, cannot be accorded the disinterested purpose to promote the healing science, but is rather open to the suggestion of In tent to effect a monopoly of the pracr tice. ' ' "The undersigned having personal knowledge of the benefits of osteo pathy through its practice In their own families, earnestly and respectfully pe tition the general assembly to enact the bill of the osteopaths-, and to elim inate from the bill of -the allopaths the provision relating to the definition and practice of osteopathy. "The welfare of humanity itself is involved in this prayer.'? DONLEVY-PHILIMAN In the presence of a few friends, Mrs. Donnie Donlevy became the bride of Mr. C. L. Philiman yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, in St. Paul's Episcopal church. The cremony was performed by Rev. A. J, Blackford, the rector. , Mr. and Mrs. Philiman left the city shortly after the ceremony for Char lotte and other western points, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in this city. Both have many friends here. Mr. Philiman is a Weil known deputy sheriff of New Hanover county. , MATOWOC CLEARS After having undergone extensive re pairs here, made necessary because of a severe storm weathered off Frying Pan shoals a number of weeks ago, the four masted schooner Matowoc cleared yesterday and will sail this morning at 10 o'clock for New York, where she was bound with a cargo of logs, loaded at Bluefields, Nicaraugua, when she en countered the storm which carried away all of the vessel's sails, several booms and caused her to leak badly. The Matowoc wtas towed to port by a government buoy tender and the re pairs were made at the Wilmington Iron Works. The schooner is in com mand of Capt. A. B. Wilson. FROMjPERG FROMBERG Joseph Eroraberg, of Charleston, S. C, and Mrs. Rose Marcus Fromberg, daughter of William and Esther From berg, of Savannah, Ga.. were married by Justice G. W, Bornemann, at the office of the "marrying judge" on Prin cess street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Six Billion Dollars " .'',''.. 4 " ' (' of savings in the 635 savings banks of the United States is the proof-that ten million depositors have profited by f the message of the centuries, "Spend Less Than You . 4 Earn." ; The sayings of ten thousand depositors are earning 4 per cent interest in this strong bank, com pounded quarterly. Why not you? 1 nereoDi - V:-.', '.'f.'--', V 'v'V ' Corner of Front and Though the recent -storm.- carried away considerable sand and. to some extent cut away the sand dunes, bring-: ing the shore line much nearer the cot tages, there is optimism among prop erty owners at the beach. Many hold the belief that the beach will make it self up again, as they say it has done many times in the past, and, while some believe the erection of jetties or, some sort of breakwater is necessary, there are, others who . contend that no artificial means will have to be used inf the. remaking of the beach. Thomas H. Wright, mayor of . the town of Wrightsville Beach, in an in terview last night said: "Personally and as mayor of Wrightsville Beach, I have faith in the belief expressed by others, that the sand and dunes re moved by the storm will return, pos- J sibly without the use of jetties or bul-j warks. However, I am in favor of concerted action on the part of prop erty owners of the resort. It is pos sible Louis M. Hauppt, an acknowl edged authority on remaking beaches, will soon be in Wilmington to look over the situation. As evidence of my personal faith in Wrightsville Beach, I have just completed a contract for the restoration of Hanover Inn, the front portion of which was undermined by the storm." Raymond Hunt, general manager of the Tidjgwater Power company, was in terviewed last night, and while he de clined to give an official opinion, on account of the absence of President Hugh McRae from the city, person ally he said: "I have made an investigation of the various methods employed in the pro tection and rebuilding of beaches, and at Atlantic City I learned that by the erection of jetties at right angles off shore along the beach, that the sand washed from the beach is caught by these jetties and incoming waves carry this sand back to shore. By the action of the winds and currents up and down the beach, these jetties contribute to the conservation of the sand. , I regard these jetties with more favor than the sea wall, because along the Jersey coast hundreds of acres of beaches have been restored through the use of these jetties. Individually, I am strengly in favor of having an expert here to investigate the beach and re port his findings to the property owners." Hon. John D. Bellamy, interviewed last night, reported "my lot on the beach has twice before been cut away more than it was cut by the last storm, and I firmly believe that the beach will make up again." j Robert H. Northrop, of the firm of J. G. Wright and Son, said in an inter view last night: "I think all of the sand washed away by the recent storm will come back. The dune in front of the Northrop cottage today is eight feet higher than it was 10 years ago, and the very highest knob on Mason boro beach is situated exactly' where an Inlet was at one time located." DEATH OP 3IR. BLIZZARD Word was received in the city yester day of the sudden death of C. A. Bliz zard, a prominent merchant of Still Bluff, N. C, whose death occurred yes terday morning as a result of a sudden heart attack. Friends here have been advised that the funeral will be held at the home of the deceased tomorrow and that interment will be made in the family burying ground at Curri'e, N. C. ' MASONIC ELECTION The annual meeting and election of officers of Johnston Blakely Lodge of Perfection, No 5, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple.- After the conclusion of the meeting a light luncheon will be served in the dining room tit the temple. There will be a number of speakers. S HANDS GROCERY MOVES W. T. Shands, groceryman at Fourth and Nunn streets, today is moving into his new place at 407 South Fourth street, wihere he will be pleased to meet his customers. BERGER SEES IN DECISION SIGN OF RETURNING SANITY MILWAUKEE, Jan. 31. "I hail this decision as the first real sign of re turning sanity in our ruling dag's," Victor L. Berger,. socialist declared to night in commenting on the decision of the supreme court. "In view of the plain wording of the federal statute of 1913 compelling a federal judge to. give way to another judge whenever a sworn affidavit of prejudice is filed," Berger stated, "and also because of Judge K. M. Land is' public utterance about German-Americans, socialists and radicals before and after the trial the decision of the' supreme court could not be any different and stand the light of reason. "As a matter' of fact, the Chicago trial was simply a conspiracy of the 'paytrloteers' and profiteers against the socialist party. I was picked out as the one member of the national execu tive committee who was of German ex traction and because the socialist party is strong in Milwaukee and further more, because I dared to be a candi date for the yUnlted, States senate against Woodrow Wilson's favorite. "The conspiracy has .failed, and I have, nothing to retract from anything I have written or said about the war or about those who pushed us into this war." . Savings Bank Princess Streets After saving comes investment which is the second step for one to take in his progress toward success. How best to invest is a problem of many factors and considerations. There are innumerable good invest ments, among which the Certificate of Deposit is your banker's offering guaranteed by his good faith and commended by his good judgment. AM E R ICA N BANK & TRUST COMPANY Corner Front and Market Streets Some New Fiction Just Received "The Owl Taxi," by Hulbert Footner "The Magician," by W. Somerset Maugham "Seed of the Sun," by Wallace Irwin "Malcom Sage, Detective," by Herbert Jenkins 'The First Sir Percy," by Baroness Orczy "The Girl In Fancy Dress," by J. E. Buckrose "Russia In the Shadows," by H. G. Wells NORTHAM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Inc. 32 North Front Street Telephone No. 651 "BUY A BOOK A WEEK" " need to ko outside your nm home for entertainment ll best music and fun hnt anyone could wish. Stop in anytime and we'll gladly play yorur favorite music for you. ... C. W. YATES COMPANY GETZ ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE This machine always furnishes an abundance of clean, sweet clothing and linens, or children's clothes without hard work, worry or expense. THE GETZ CYLINDER MACHINE is no longer an experiment, but has been actually time tried and tested and is a wonderful success. The ma chine is beautifully finished, in a rich battleship gray enamel. You can't possibly realize the many advan tages of this machine until you have seen it. .-..(..' -, - Let Us Demonstrate to You ' New Interest Quarter Begins February 1st. Deposits made on or before February 3rd will draw 4 per cent compound interest from February 1st. New accounts will be appreciated. Liberty Savings Bank 110 South Front Street 33k p Plenty of entertainment in spite of bad weather Gold nights and wintry weather you'll be particularly glad you have a Victrola .X -,-v ';-;!s 7-:. ,v,w :;.-,;-';r".:V,;:.i. -:: v ' Ik.;- rtV-fVA-X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1921, edition 1
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