Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE MORN3KG STAR, WILMINGTON: O; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921. , 1! M 4 I- .!! OLD A. C. L. EMPLOYE IS f CABINET SHOULD BE MADE NEW SPRING PUMPS AND OXFORDS , BURIED AT PT, CASWELL NEW HOSIERY TO) TC ilJr TTV il? ID) J iri iDi n y iDi jja if Ml1 ; .1 ? ' - i; i KNO WN DURING THIS WEEK Big Men -to Omfer With President-Elect At St. Augustine, Be ginning With Hughes, Slated for State Portfolio, to Whom Harding Will Describe His Notions of For eign Policy America Without Spokesman Bj ROBERT T; SMALL (Staff CorrenpoBdeat The Star. Copy right, 19Z1) eigrn affairs, because his policies would not be supported by the senate. With out senate ratification, nothing the Archie Ray Black of Atkinson Had Been With Railroad 35 Years ST. AUGUSTINE. r Fla, Feb. 14. 'President could do would have effect. president-elect Harding's Cabinet should be known for "a: certainty oy the end of this week. This will not be through any definite announcement by the incoming: President, but will be developed by the conferences that are to be held during the next six -days. In other words, the ''best mind" con ferences are about to resolve them lves into cabinet conferences. Of course, Mr. Harding expects to see in S talma te l Gavermsaeat While the senate could -thus put a stop to Mr. Wilson's activities inter nationally speaking, it could not itself undertake to initiate foreign arrange ments. The constitution placed that! prerogative squarely in the hands of the President. Matters naturallv have been at a standstill and Europe has been looking . . i - -r- i J torward to uie lime wnen me tun the next fortnight a lot of people who States once more would speak with an not be in the cabinet but it is cer- thority. The situation has been vir T.,1 v." f,tv -it, virtual-1 tually without a parallel. There have lam lie win ' " , - . : ly everv man who is to be a. member oeen many i.mcs "1, 1 of hie official family. ! gress and the president were of dif-: "I think we will have with us the j ferent political faiths, but there never ; coming week." said Senator Harding, has been a time wnen such momentous usually non-committal. "some men questions involving the foreign re!a-; who -will arouse your interest, and youl tions of the fernment havebecn at . be free to speculate concerning siac, " i . I V Kllit. 11 I A The United States has not Been aDie i to move in one direction or the other.. So Europe waits for the fourth of March and Mr. Harding will find that his best thought and attention must be, given to the foreign situation for a long time to come. win iree i Bu""' t .. , in.rh,. ! them to your heart s content. Naturally enough the cabinet con ferences are to begin with Charles Evans Hughes of New York, the next secretary of state. Mr. Hughes may spend several days here, and Senator Harding -will take up with him not only his ideas as to an association of nations, but will discuss the entire for1 eign policv of the administration of th next four years. The advent of Mr. . Hughes will mark the first definite' forward step Mr. Hardine has taken to, K!?Efr:frvlFOUND DEAD IN HOME! FARMER NEAR MARION Never in the history of the country j . has there been a time when the line of i ... . Man f PftnaiHAr. Hi iiciiniaii juj M.f j.wxii v -w demarcation has been so clearly draw between two administrations, as now. I President Wilson and President-elect; Harding are as far apart as the poles.' especially on matters of foreign policy. It is Mr. Harding's idea to get as iar; able Means. Dies Alone in Farm House away from Wilsonism" as possible and; MARION, S. C, so. th fourth of March win represent! we tQ , an'-". entire and complete about face - Feb. 14. Hezikiah do farmer living by on the rart of th" United Kiates ui.u"u duui. i.i.tr wu" America. Mr. Hardins' has tried to con-! rian, was found dead in his house Sun- vfnee himr-elf that domestic problems j day m0rning by neighbors. From the (Special to The Sta ATKINSON, Feb. 14. Archie Ray Black died Friday morning at 7 o'clock after a period of failing health cover ing more than a year. He had been in the employ ot the Coast Line for 35 years. He is survived by a widow and eight children. Miss Norma Black, who Is teaching and doin;j mission work at Toe Cane, was the only member of the family absent when the end came. The funeral was conducted Saturday at 10 o'clock and interment was made at Point Caswell, where his parents are buried. Mr. Black was a man with talent for drawing an4 writing, recently writing a son jr. entitled "Victory." that has "been received quite favorably. Besides his family, he leaves three sisters, Mesdames Htttie B. Jordan of Wil mington; Annie Belle Cromartie. Gar iand. and Miss Bessie Black. Tvanhoe. Rev. and Mrs. James T. Pharr. of Rennick. West Virginia. have been guests of Mrs. Pharr's sister, Mrs. D. J. Sessoms. near Beatty's Bridge. Mr. Pharr preached here in the Presbyte rian church Sunday. Mr. Pharr. D. J. Sessoms and son. Alex, were guests of Rev. H. F. Beatty Friday. Miss Elsie A. Tharoe has returned to her home in Wilmington after a visit to her friend. Miss I... Wi'Maras. The condition of W. C. Keith is re ported as Improved. George Russ has moved to Atkinson from Beatty's Bridge community In Bladen county. The school has adopted a plan to make th? chapel exercises more inter esting and each room in turn gets up a special rirogram. which has resulted in desirable rivalry for Improvement. T. T. Murphy of Burgaw. spent a day hero last week on business pertaining to the school. There is a grear need for a new and larger building. As soon as bonds ran be sold there will be a brick building planned. There is also need of consolidation. which would produce an accredited high school. are far more pressing than interna-) appearance of the body it was evident linnii mir-citinnc l.uf th more he con-1 siders the matter, the more he sees; that Mr. Byrd had been dead for sev that th domestic situation in the erar days. United States is tied up with the world j Hij. neighbors not having seen him situation as to finance, economics and; . , , . : since Tuesday, decided to go over to industries. It is only fair to say therefore that I his house and see what was the mat- the foreign policy , of the Harding aa-. ter witn him. The house was locked ministration still is to be solved. The President-elect has given the matter only the most general consiuera-iiun tight and there was no sign of Jife about the place. They went to the back window of 3i's room and pried it The Influence or Mr. Hugnes m mis enough to see into the room. The connection therefore, can not be exag- odor which escaped warned them that gefated ?nd it is the very fact which something was wrong and they went has caused some concern among the 'bitter-enders'' senators who fear that Mr. Hughes mav attempt to co-operate with Eurooe to an extent far greater than the isolation advocates care to see. Mr. Hughes is neither narrow minded nor prejudiced. He is a man of wide vision ami he knows that the United States beinfc so great a part of the world, cannot shut itself off from the world any mrtre than New York city can declare itself aloof from New York state. t . To Untangle Alliance around to the front and forced the door. The sight which greeted their eyes caused them at first to believ that Mr. Byrd had come to his death from vio lence. One hand was upraised with the fingers extended as if an effort had been made to ward off a blow. One foot projected over the edge the bed. giving the impression that an attempt to rise had been made. There were dark, bloody stains over the pillow. This, coupled with rumors to the effect that he often kept large sums of hid The untangling df the foreign affairs I den mone'y about the house caused of the United States is to be one of the first and greatest 'tasks of the Harding administration. It would be difficult for the average man to real ize the extent of the tangle. Since Woodrow Wllsortf came, home from Paris In the summer of 1919 and re ceived his first' rebuff at the hands of congress, there has been no one to speak with authority" fonTthe United States in any matter pertaining to for eign policy. That was nearly two years ago, two years filled with dra matic and tense Interest for all the world. So critical have been these two years people to believe that he had been murdered. But the theory of murder was aban doned, upon investigation, as it was found that the doors and windows of hig room were barred from the inside, and under his pillow was $72, mostly in bills, carefully tied up in a cloth bag. It was learned that his health during the past months had been bad. He often complained of shortness of breath. The coroner's Jury reached the decision that he came to his death as a result of natural causes. Byrd was about 60 years old. He was not married. He owned the plan that David Lloyd George declared only ( tation on which he lived and had sev- a day or two ago that he was not cer tain the time had come when the peo ple could cease their united effort for the welfare of the. kingdom and divide once more along partisan lines. The' people df the United States have taken a different view of the situation. They have declared In favor of a re turn to partisan government and President-elect Harding has declared him self -a partisan in unequivocal terms. He is going to appoint a partisan cab inet and he conceives this to be the desire of the overwhelming majority of the people who voted for him at the polls last November. The constitution of the United States has so arranged matters that only a party government can function suc cessfully in this country. Much has been heard iof the non-partisan effort toward winding the war for the United States. But as a plain matter of fact, the war government of the United States was a partisan government. The Democrats controlled both the executive and legislative branches of the government during the time the war was on. The Republicans did not gain control of the congress until after the armis tice. The elections, it is true, were held a few days prior to the armistice, but the Republicans did not take over control of the house and senate, until March, 1919. Immediately thereafter the foreign policy of the United States went to pieces. The Republican sen ate gave notice to the world that Woodrow Wilson, although, he still had two years to serve as President could not, speak for the United States in for- erai tnousand dollars loaned out. He was said to own an orange grove in Florida, it is reported that, he has a brother living In. North Carolina. OMAHA MAKES MORE THAN 25 MILLIONS OF BUTTER TAKES PAIN OUT OF RHEUMATISM Keep Sloan' Handy for . Backache Strains and Strains, Too. ' s OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 14. More than $25,000,000 worth of butter was manu factured in Omaha during 1920 accords ing ..to an estimate by the Omah'a chamber of commerce, members ' of which report that this city still re tains its position as the chief city of this industry in the United States. The figures on butter production as given by the chamber for recent years shows a steady increase since 1914 when the government census showed that the production here for that year was $4,840,849 compared to the fol lowing for other cities: St. Paul. $3,229,303; Denver. $2,028, 609; Minneapolis, $1,623,098; Chicago, $1,: 347,089; Detroit. $1,107,106; Cleveland 11,064.076; Seattle, $908,784; Grand Rapids, $747,184; Salt Lake City, $505. 429; Kansas City. $52,384. No government figures, chamber of commerce officials say. have been available since 1914. but the chamber niS estimated production since 1914 for Omaha as follows: 1916, $7,860,805; 1916, $10,789,144 1917. $11,011,925; 1918. $20.387.lj: 1919. $22,656,210; 1920. $25,623,630. VILLARD DENOUNCES PA PERM A CAUSE OF HIS TREATMENT CLEVELAND, Feb. 14. Th ttov on Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of J..Z iVon ana Iormr publisher and editor of the New York Evening Pa at Cincinnati, yesterday was brought forth by a campaign conducted against uj newspapers, villard declared in an address here tonight. i uo not Diame the men who made SSrESS't Vll,apd id- "I "Poke in Cincinnati two weeks ago and every thing was quiet. Ten dav i LOAN'S Liniment has been sold for ! newpapers took up a campaign yeti. iubj, ii is more popu-1 'r pamna me as an laj than ever. There can be but 0pp08er the draft, a traitor and ou.-. ! manv other thlnrfa -r.,1, u . Facts on Income Tax NUMBER SEVEN Changes wrought during the last year by births, deaths, and marriages, affect materially income tax returns for the year 1920. Millions of babies were added to family circles, each of whom brings an exemption of $200 in the parents' income tax return. Boys and girls who have become self- supporting, and whose parents allow them the use of their earnings with out restriction, form a new class of taxpayers. Each must file a return and pay a tax on his or her net income if such income was in excess of $1,-000. Widows and widowers who lost their husbands or wives during the year 1920 are especially affected. They are single for the purposes of the income tax law, and are granted only an ex emption of $1,000. unless the head of a family. Persons who were divorced or separated by mutual agreement dur ing-the year also must consider them selves as single persons. Widows and widowers are not re quired to show on their personal re turns of husband or wife up to the date of death. The income of a de cedent is considered separately, and a return must be filed by the executor or adminstrator of the estate. A decedent is entitled to exemption for the full taxable year, based upon his or her status as a single or married person at the time of death. The status of a taxpayer on Decem ber 31, 1920, determines the amount of the exemptions. If on that day the tax payer was married, and living with husband or wife, claim may be made for the $2,000 exemption. If single, or married, and not living with husband or wife on December 31, the exemp tion is only $1,000. The taxpayers' status on December 31 determines also his right to the ex emption of $2,000 as the head of a fam ily. If on that date a single person was supporting in his household one or more relatives,' he is entitled to the exemption. If his support of such relatives ceased during the year' he is entitled only to the $1,000 exemption. FUNERAL PARTY IS INJURED BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 14. Twenty-five persons were injured, several, seriously when two interurban cars carrying a funeral party from Terre Haute col lided on a siding near here today. The two cars, bearing the family and friends of Otis Purcell whose funeral was held here, were taking a sidfng to permit a limited interurban to pass when the crash occurred. The injured were taken to hospital In Terre Haute. Sheridan's Mnalc Shop Elvington's Pharmacy The : latest popular and standard sheet music on sale by Mrs. W. E. Sheridan. Adv. Mother's Friend Cor Expectant Mothers- Used by Three Generations Write for Booklet on Motherhood - aad Baby, free Bradtteld Regulator Co Dept. 5D Atlanta. Ga. RFORffUraSM one answer loan's produces results Applied without rubbing, it pene trates to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore, stiff, strained muscles; back aches, sprains, and other external pains, often the result of exposure, it leaves no mussiness, skin stain or clogged pores. iGet: a large bottle for-greater econ omy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your, 'druggist , has it. Three size-35c, 70c $1.40.A many other things which. t wwV,h,at oURnt to be ln What followed Saturday was the di rect result of their attacks." Villard asserted that one Cincinnati newspaper sent a man to him Saturday morning and asked, him what his movements were to be and then tipped the American Legion off where he could be found. In two other addresses today Vil lard discussed the race question in the south. There were no other dis orders. . DR. HENRY B. DAY EYESIGHT-SPECIALIST Sneceasor to Dr. Connor Of flees 82-33 Trust Boll dins Phono 245 Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff JointsDrives Out Pain You'll know why thousands nsa Mustexde once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drag store. It is a clean, white oint ment; made with the oil of mustard. Better than a xnostard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on I Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy ju. matiamrhmibago, pains and ache5The back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, ; bruises, cbil Wains, frosted feet; colds of She chest ( itoften prevents pneumonia). 35c and 6Sc jars; -hospital size ipraig Sh wing f Silks, Dresses, Cats LOWER PRICES .:. 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Render C , 615-617-619 North Fourth Street Send Us Your Mail Orders gt jg 1 UILD NOW Materials can be procured today promptly. Prices have reached the bottom. Our stocks are complete in every detail. Consider the worry that delays caused ACT NOW! s tandard: Sup ply Co "Everything In Building Material From Cellar to Roof Telephoned. 401 WILMINGTON, N. C. CA4V.)) A V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1921, edition 1
8
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