Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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 3 : " "" g - aiyiviuim OlAIV, WJ4JiVillNljrlLlN,- IN O-, A UHiOJJA X , J? Jtt.r3.KU AJtvX . ID, 1921. MONKEY WRENCHES DAILY ARE THROWN IN RALEIGH JEVEN J. Railev and Connor and Daniels Pouan"" . , - ' "-' -lusseu une 01 Ixitst niu-vii" j . t, imu me legislative Wheels Of All the Wrenches Hurled That of Bailey Is Most Effective Ik- -Una Morning: Star Bureau, I Cooper or RnoaVoT i iT yarboroh Hotel, they picd 8ffi?L W";"S"Z BfR.K.POWELLr .and currency committed wi.r bill fn th,aite,ht Per Cftnt knew Iwe rkinin ,S' And of them b? itartf ISi ACtlCn of that .committee Dy itself would't wreck the at. POWELL v e b. 14. M o n k e y 0f different kinds are daily i i 1" n I 1 I V IUC .... taim bfinS of the Old North State and a finery 1 pect ls- that thiv same paf?in5ssion, so promising wth the Tiinff of insurgency, may ye; be u , lib something to progress as a re ne -ar within the ranks of the lull ot w 'are a half dozen or more in- . that make such a prediction nonces il,c vurib Pr,"tlJ,!f naB thrown atfaionkev JlTinto the fifty mlllloy dollar . , c.,e for roads his law partner and has thrown a monkey the well organ- for an eight per cent inter- I"9 taxation oroeram. W!!nrv G. Connor, Jr., of Wilson, has -n a monkey wrench into me ma. . "., nr the treasury aeparanenu, f. L Daniels is about to throw a ...nkPV wrench Into lied fiPht Thorn xon- changing his mind, is i,ner down here Thursday to throw monW trench into the censorship of the ladies, 'i.hor leaders have thrown all kinds monkev wrenches Into the work re compensation program, nf all these monkey wrenches, the . that Collector Bailey is swinging "iZt are perhaps the more effective. S, opened P in the papers Sunday Jfth some views for the members of J," finance committee of the house Senate and in a talk with the ilspapermen today he outlined some "1 reforms for the legislature. Vrr Bailev would go after the cor-nn-at'lon commission. He would re CatVthat hodv and go a little further !. .VI governor. The general ai- "mblv might well, in his opinion, turn the taxation a Commissioner nd revenue policy over to Maxwell, albeit hn and Th. nnn.m . . tr,tV . lo raising the rate of SiV by Permitting contyacts for J?itlP r ent 18 heartened by the op- wAi ? frm Governor Doughton. SrHn TVv r' h ' has reached the parting of the ways with a lot of ht - every uanK in the stat Is. clamoring for the reli" this' dui will .give. There will be a public hearing next-Thursday. 1 Censor Bill Thursday ! The public hearing Thursday on the I censorship bill will attract as much attention as anything happening In the nails, so far this session. The appear ance here at that time of .Thomas fv.nt- f the hearinS were to present nothing else, would draw hundreds pf people to Raleigh. Advices, though, are that special trains are coming to bring the pro ponents. The opposition feels mighty safe and it ls known now that many of the women are weakening In their right for the bill. Miss Gertrude "Well, president of the league of women voters, is quoted today as opposing the censorship bill. Dr. Oscar Haywood, one of the most noted evangelists of the country, came here yesterday and expressed his doubts about a censorship of the kind troposed here. Dt. Haywood preaches in New oYrk at a big Baptist church and in vacation time farms and rests down at Mt. Gllead. He attended "passion" at a local theater last nilht just to appraise the screen. It suited him fine in fact, he remained until he nearly missed his train. It was the story of the French revolution, of Louis XV and his orgies but there was nothing bad In the pic ture, it was fine acting and brousrht PLAJT3WAKEBS SCORE AGAIN University Students' Write and Act Three Plays Spelal to The Star) CHAPEL, HILL, Feb. 14. Three new original one-act plays, each dealing intimately with North Carolina life, were presented Friday and Saturday nights by the Carolina Playmakers of the. university at their playhouse in Chapel Hill. Two of the plays were by Paul Greene, of Lillington, "The Miser," a monotone tragedy of farm life in Har nett county, and "The Old Man of Edenton," a, melodrama of witchcraft times of the period ' of 1750. Inter spersed between the two and affording welcome relief was "The Vamp"," ; by William , A. Royall, of Goldsboro, a modern college comedy" centering about the 1921 species of. the baby vamp as she Is seen at Carolina dances. Greene's story of the Harnett county miser and of misery he brought on all his family was probably the best con structed of the three, a drab, terrible ery, squalor, and hard times written all over it and not one single ray pf light or joy penetrating into ' the life of the over-worked, poverty-stricken girl on thg farm. Miss Katherlne Calloway Batts, of Tarboro, gave a strong portrayal of this part and in posture, position, and movement of body showed close appreciation of the type' of woman who wears her life out on lonely farms and ends so fre quently In insane asylums. The three playsr were directed by Prof. Georg-e McKie, Douglad MacMil lan, of Wilmington, and Miss Elizabeth Lay, and all the scenery, costumes, wigs, lighting, make-up and properties were handled by the playmakers. Prof. Frederick H. Koch, director, had gen eral oversight. BREAD FOR PALESTINE FEAST WAS MADE IN CINCINNATI, O. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 14. The matzoth or unleavened bread which will be eaten in Palestine by orthodox Jews durlnsr the observanea of the Passover holidays was baked in Cincin nati. Several hundred thousand tons of it will form the cargo of the Kodimo which will be the first vessel to sail direct from New York to the Holy Land. The ship will depart to-1 morrow. In connection with the bak-' ing of the matzoth and its shipment Rabbi G. Wolf Margolis, of New York, president of the American assembly of j orthodox rabbis, came to this city and put his official religious approval on yie unleavened bread. While the mat zoth was being baked Rabbi J. M. Levitt had the religious supervision over th process and saw that all the rules of the ancient Hebrews were observed. r jl?xwell are as he would estab- wide apart, as thr two j back to the distinguished evangelist's memories of the drama, "Madame Du Barry," from which came the pffresent film story. Tuesday is the date set for the public hearing on the workman's compensa tion law. Contending forces have prac tically agreed on a bill but the gen eral assembly seems to h opposed to any bill. Members feel like they have "trifled with" in the offering. They do not believe the state is far enough advanced . for such a ' law and it will have hard sledding in spite of the re puted agreement between capital and labor on its major privisions. Li, the department of banking and in a big man in charge of it man ; ' th, sin.OOO a year even if the state In't willing to pay him but half that amount. One ruh'.ic Service Man Doing these things, there' would be mthinir left for the corporation com Son to do but watch the freight rate fights anrl regulate the public service corporations. For this job Mr. Br'llev would have a ' public service ",misinner. 'or railroad commission er and one well versed in freight rates. Pie man couia ne kjuhh -" poration commission's office now. W. G womble is the rate wizard of the commission and no one knows his value. ,. . ' ... "If the corporation commission will Hive less study to ways and means of tB in? our people and more to stopping th tax laid upon us in freight rate discriminations, the corporation com mlions tax problems will all be re wived tn the rapid increase of our wealth," Mr. Bailey says. "North Carolina labors in the handi cap of ruinous freight rate discrimina tions. The Virginia cities and other cities have rown rich at our expense," he added. ' Mr. Bailev started out to prove that the state isn't wealthy as the Univer sity News letter says it is. On the other hand he says that the taxable income of the state is only one-third of the average for the United States. His figures have amazed the folks who have been led into prosperity thinking because the state last year paid the federal government ?169,000,000 in in come, excess profits and stamps taxes. The bulk of this was the stamp tax. Mr. Failey explains, and it was paid hy consumers in all parts of the coun try. The same is true of the excess profits tax. the bulk of which was paid hy mills selling' the goods made In North Carolina all over the-world. The fact is, according to Mr. Bailey, that the state is frightfully poor. His arraignment pf figures might be alarm ing but for 'his knovwrn opposition to taxation questions. They are creating an enormous: amount of talk ana are engaging the-sprious attention of Var wr and Doughton. chairmen of the sen ate and house finance committees. Road Advocated Omflileiit ConrecMnpr' a strong reaction to the road till, its advocates today declare 'hat the divergent groups cannot or ganize in their fight and for' that rea fftn the opposition will be negligible. The Tou statement and the condition ff the bond market has been most alarming. The bonds can be sold for 5 1-2 per cent, but the governor wants 'hem marketed for four, ceitainly not more than 4 1-2. There will be no fisjht from the ex ecutive if the financiers of the state Rgree to selling them at 5 1-2. There w"l be a fight from the guardians of the treasury and the Connor broadside Rt Treasurer Lacy will strengthen the Position a few members have ; taken. Connor says the state must pay Its obr "nations, if not "as you go" It must Prepare to pay them sometime wlth- ""t SDendino- trv mnnti mnnfltr fnr 1 Tl - -zj . Every housewife 4fJ - copy of the beau- --'J2J yj - tifully illustrated jC f'' 'j Products Cook jV jl ins Company, T'p '" I 1 Ml" INCOME TAX FORMS TO BE FILED BX MARCH 15 Must. Make Report on Wages Paid, $1000 or More terost. i Vain there anDears strone" and blt- opposition to an eight per cent in- law hut this general assembly is mg to pass the Woltz contract bill "Hess the folks back home come to -ueigh Jie bank and do some plain stalking. "e banking committees of the two "ses that the business health, of the -ate needs such a remedy to ward off "nation. char1 a bank,nS committee. it is th , ' is stacked with bankers save tn v. ""nority members. This appears. c .irue but no one blames Governor RALEIGH, Feb. 14. The collector of internal revenue has given out the fol lowing information with regard to the filing of . income tax reports: "I desire to impress upon every partnership, personal service corpora tion, or fiduciary, the , importance of filing forms 1096 and 1099 with the commissioner, of internal revenue, sort ing section, Washington, D. C. These forms are required to be filed in Wash ington on or before March 15, 1921. by any partnership, personal service corporation or fiduciary that, paid to "any individual partnership, personal service corporation, or fiduciary dur ing the year 1920, salary, wages,' com missions, etc., of 51,600 or more. Of course, all individuals, or corporations that paid salaries of $1,000' or more during the year 1920 are reauired to file forms 1096 and 1099. "In addition to reporting the pay ments set forth above,, every partner ship, personal service corporation and fiduciary must file a form 1099 for each member of the partnership or personal service corporation or each beneficiary, showing the distributive shares cf the members or beneficiaries, whether or not actually distributed. These amounts are- required to -be reported on the basis of the calendar year. "The form 1099 will show payments individually, and a summary should be prepared on form 1096. "The forms may be secured from, the various division offices in the state or direct from my office at Kalelgh." MONEY FOR OLD FOLKS' HOME ACME, Feb. 14. Rev. H. Petterson has raised $6.27 at Spring Green Bap tist church, this place, for the old folks' home at East Wilmington. DIAMOND DYE IT LIKE NEW AGAIN Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains simple directions to dye old, faded, shabby materials whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, any na-ar rinh. fadeless color. Buy no other dye. (Adv.) GIFT OF THE SNOW-KISSED PINES OF THE NORTH Tour nose will harbor cold germs. Do not allow them to waste your vital ity. Use at once Mayr s .fine xseeaie Balm and check them at the beginning. Disregard of common colds Is one . of the, causes for the appalling death rate from flu and pneumonia. in. the last few years. Colds are infectious and danger ous Keep a tube of Mayr's Pine Needle Balm in the house and at the first suggestion of a cold apply it to the nose. Catarrh, that embarrassing and troublesome condition, clears up quick ly when Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is used. Sold in two feises 30c and 60c tubes. Free trial by writing Geo. H. Mayr, 219 W. Austin f Ave., ; Chicago. Mayr's Pine'Needle Balm is for, sale by Robert R. Bellamy and druggists everywhere. (Adv.) The Real Syrup of today is the Original Karo Karo is the pure, thick, and whole some Syrup it pours just right. That's one reason why over two hundred million cans were sold last year. Delicious on pancakes, waffles, hot biscuits, or as a spread for bread or toast. Makes the most wonderful fudge and taffy that you know is pure, because it's made right at home, USSEAU District Sales Representative 407 Vickers Bldg Baltimore, Md prang us . uperaig AND NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR SPRING SHOPPING AND AVOID THE RUSH - ' - ' . " New Shipment Of SPRING DRESSES SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS They are very reason ably priced. See our line before you buy your Spring Wearing apparel. We Have a New Shipment of Voiles In All the New Patterns and Designs 46-lnch voile, very good quality, per yard "JUl 40-inch voile, that sold last year at $1.50, QRp now, per yard Ou 10-inch voile, large assortment, RCIfi per yard 05U 36-inch silk shirting, S ner vard V If? III 36-inch pongee, in natural color, ( 4r per yard VI ifcU 36-inch best quality pongee, Ql f C per yard v.. MlllS 36-inch crepe de chine striped shirtings, Ql AO per yard WhaO ; Table Linen 65-inch table damask, i - fiCn per yard f. 00 72-inch table damask, Ql OC per yard r . . . . MlitW 72-inch pure linen, Jl OC per yard ..VWifcw Mom s'-CashDe partmeimt Store 28-30 S. Front St. "Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices" Telephone No. Ter fift years ago a young phys ician Practiced widely in Pennsylra ani became famous for his vmSr. success in th coring of disease. 6 rn.. v. jfieroe wno arxr- ws established himself In Baffak; x, and placed his "Golden Med ! Discovery" in tha drn stores of r16 Unitd States. When you feel j'; -down, out of sorts, blue and de - dent try the energizing influence Golden Medical Discovery in tablet "quid form. Nearly a million tUes ere sold lasU-ear. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you . have Catarrhal Deafness or are even Just a little hard ot hearing -or have head noises go to, your' druggist and eret 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of : hot-water, and a little4 granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times aay. This will often bring quick relief from the 3 distressing head noises. Clogged - nostrils should open", breathing become easy and the ' mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs -little and is pleasant to take. Any one ' losing hearing i or -who -has Catarrhal Deafness or .head noises ; should give this prescription a trial. . (Adv.) "I Don't Worry. Now" "I don't .worry any more. If anything happens, I've got my Savings Account to fall back upon." Can you say that? Open an account today with one dollar or more. Plan to make regular weekly deposits on pay day. A Savings Account at this bank will give you peace of mind and banish worry. H ome oaviiififs oanj Northeast Corner Front and Chestnut Streets Nash 1 tucks ARE BACKED BY INSPECTION Thorough inspection of NASH Trucks at stated periods by skilled mechanics is a feature of oiir FIXED POLICY on truck maintenance Your inspection of our line of Nash Motor Trucks and our facilities for their maintenance is invited Johnson Motors Company 5 North Third Street Telephone No. 508 E G G S ' Just received several crates of Fresh, - p5SfCSS Hgs from the country today and ivill share the profit with you. tjfi 58c ts&s&v PER DOZE GROCERTBRIA There's a Difference Ask Those Who Know" r , Business Notice We have taken over the blacksmith business 'operated by Davis & Daniels, in the' Racket Store alley in the rear of their stables, 116 Dook street. Our shop is equipped with . machinery and competent workmen to care for your auto truck, body building, cart, wagon, dray build Prig and repairing and all general blacksmithing. The horse shoeing business will remain at the same location, 113 Dock street. Both businesses will be in personal charge of Joe Quinlivan. v . f Our Policy "SatlaHed Customers." QJJ IN LI VAN'S Easy to Make Thi Pine Cough Remedy Ttaonmnda of families swear hj Ha prompt result. IaeSpenslT. and saves about $2. "21 You know that pine is used ra nearly all prescriptions snd remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that hsve a remark able effect in soothm and healing the membranes of. the throat and chest. Pins is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" pari is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best nine cough, remedy that money can buy, put 2 ounces of Pinex in a --pint bottle, and All up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, vou make a full pint mors fhan you can bny ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good andvery pleasant-children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cough, or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same inflamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. ' Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs.. Beware of subt:tutes. Ask your druggist fof "2a ounces of. Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money rpfunded,'. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, -lad. Cuticura Soap - - Imparts The Velvet Touch ssdrs:Osaststiwi,rtoi.aCX.M-'-y-TT USE THE STAR WANTS 1 VH ; n ' ; t ' . f: 'ii V-;',!' m 'Hi! : it i 'i'.U V 3 .4 i 'f. i r li ' -'$; ' 1! , I ti;. STAR CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1921, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75