Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 14
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i,- w.-.rm- " V V--"V-5-I ':A rt,- k ,1 i r .a. V - J- NO MORE CONCESSIONS TO BRITISH LANDOWNERS VIEW LABOR PARTY WITH ALARM HOME RULE ADDS FUEL JO THE IRISH FLAMES Both North and Southern Ire land Are Split Up Into Con tending Factions GERMANY, DECLARE FRENCH' IjON'DON, Jan. 29. (Correspondence Associated Press). The duke of Northumberland,- who owns, many thousands. Qf acres of land and sev eral mansiQns, predicts hard times ahead for .landlords if ever the labor party gets, a chance to govern the country.; Addressing the other day a meeting to Inaugurate a branch of the Central Land Owners', association, he Former Premier Rene Viviani Says That France Looks to Lon don Conference for Strengthening Rather Than Lessen-- ing the Reparations TermsFrench Ministry and Chamber Oppose Any Furtner Discussion DUBININ, Jn. 30. (Correspondence ; Associated Press). British determina- ! tlon to apply; the newly-enacted home i rl,ie biH has injected hew complexities hnto the Irish irbroglio. The big questions of the hour aro whether conditions in southern Ireland .are too-chaotic to permit the experl r ment of an election and whether the J Me , tors in that section will refuse to ? vote. An important problem in Ulster is whether the nationalist minority will refuse to accept the home rule act and thus give full sway to unionists, of vvhom Sir Edward Carson has long: heon leader (since succeeded by Sir James Craig). These are the dominant issues on which the whole country is speculat- Preparations for the application of the act in northern Ireland are in an advanced stage. There it is to come - into force at the earliest possible con venient date. The splendid Belfast city hall will be placed at the disposal of ' the new northern parliament eliminat ing anv delay for erection of a parlia ment house. It is assured that the Car son adherents will have a working ma jority The result will depend on how extent to which the nationalists in northeast Ulster, dissatisfied with its severance from the rest of Ireland, go to the polls. . If they vote in proportion to their numbers, they will form somewhat less than half of the membership of the new bodv. The Carsonites will be given virtual carte blanche if the national ists bovcott the election. Refusal of the nationalists to vote will not prevent i he parliament from functioning. In "the south, there are two main cur- nts of opinion in official and union ist circles. The one which appears to predominate is in favor of letting the couth make a. trial of the act at the ::?ime time as the north. The other view is. that in the south the time for uttemptefl application of the act is in opportune. ( tt From several sources, "feelers are . i f,nriv, in tvi endeavor to -ring out candidates for the southern legislature. Men of moderate opinion are hfnv asked to offer themselves. The letter of Lord Decles, announcing ; hi candidature, is considered likely to stimulate willingness among moderate home rulers to accept office. The Farmers urlon has announced that it r)os not intend to put forward any candidates. But individual farm ers have repudiated its claim to speak for the. general body, and contend farmers should take advantage of the opportunity offered them. The old Irish parliamentary party has made no move, and its members seem indisposed to run counter to Sinn Fein sentiment. The home rule. act provides that it shall come into operation on "the ap pointed day" which is denned as the first Tuesday In the eighth month af ter the month In which the act is pass ed or such-day. i.ot more than seven months earlier or later, as may be fixed by order of his majesty in coun cil." This leaves a wide margin, vary ing from about the present time to 15 months hence. The main principle of the act is the establishment of two equal parlia ments, one in Dublin for southern Ire land., and one in Belfast for the six northeastern counties, with a central connecting council. The act even provides that local par liaments may. if they choose, abolish themselves altogether and turn the central council into one parliament for all Ireland. This single parliament If it is ever constituted, would exceed in importance and functions the home rule parliaments contemplated by Par nell and Redmond. Meanwhile many, if not most, of the powers they con templated will be exercisable by each of the local parliaments in its cwn area. rsK FORD OUT "WEST TO CLEAN IP GRASSHOPPERS Here is something new from A, J. Montgomery, a western Ford owner: I want to tel! you of a new use we are making of your car in this coun try. Fighting grasshoppers with poison was too slow and laborous, ro we had a trough af sheet iron made 10 1-2 feet loner. 14 Inches wide and inches deep with some divisions in it. in this we put water with kerosene 011 on top of it. and we hung the trough in front of the car by swinging two 12-foot scantlings under the axie, letting them extend out in front so there is room to 'crank the car and steer it. On the back of this trough is a wire screen for a oack stop. "In one evening after the hoppers went to 'roost, we caught ten bushels of them. We would get the trough nearly full every trip around a field of six acres of meadow, and we are itoing to go through our wheat fields in the same manner. Our neighbor, Mr. Ktzcorn, wot 20 bushels oTf his wheat through this method." quit meat when :kidneys bother rnle a GI:imk of Snlt Before Breakfast If Your Bnek Hii't or Bladder la Troubling; You No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a Veil known authority. Meat forma uric acid which excites the kidneys, i hey become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to niter the v.nste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all jheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and In a few days your kidneys will act. fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined'with.lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and' stimulate ths kidneys, also to neu tralise the acids, in urine olt no lon ger causes irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and, cannot injurs; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which veryoni should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney ompllcfttions. A4y, , ; BY HINE VIVIANI railroad deficit by charging- everything . ' Jt . t to running expenses. She has placed (Special Cble t The Star. Copyright, sut. officers of her army,i;num 191 , bering 380,000 as supernumeraries on PARIS, Fbb. t4. rFrance hope that the raiiroads, and while she votes taxes the conference between ' 'the' allies and'. she does not collect them. . Germany in Lonjton will improye upon ; the Paris agreement with respect !toi '; ' . - reparations . -. J CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES farsconcessions Ire- concerhedand j HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED the cabinet will refuse to yield any! ' ' i '' more. That is why the entente will oP-lwilnimgtnT) PlaVS a Winner On pose the reopening of the discussion W ilmington rW$ v mnei uh which the Germans will, seek at lKndon 25th of Month by offering counter-proposals. We shall soon see whether historys great- lm Tho" Start est crime is to he expiated ty its au- toJe t thors. This is what - thei French cham- CHAPEL, HII.U Feb. 1. Managers ber demands, and" this 'Ms why the!Cf eastern teams which have en- Briand ministry received a vote of con-1 tered the contest for tne state high ftdence last week in anticipation oi the London conference. , Allied Bonds Tightened The Paris conference tightened the bonds of Anglo-French friendship. This tn i ..MfiAvit fViA msrtaral sal i sf a o.tlon in France over the result of the meet- secretary of the university committee ing, but we must admit that the recep- in charge of the contest, and AV. McK. tlon bv the chamber of "deputies wasjFetzer, director of athletics at the uni- not as emnusiasiic t-iue "l the nress led us to expect., The praises showered, on the document which, de spite its grood qualities. represents further sacrifices of French credits, are regarded by the chamber as somewhat excessive. The means of compulsion provided are satisfactory in appear ance, but we douot it iney are wwir- I ". .. able. Furthermore me VJTCl liiCT.Il tude and the apparently concerted pro-. tests make Frenchmen wonder what the morrow win Dnng ionn. , gon vs clayton at Smithfield; Sanford Public opinion finds too many sacri- vg FayettevUle; wiiSOn vs. Fremont flees and insufficient guarantees In the Rt Goldsboro; New Bern vs. Green new asreement. Despite the ruins "nville at Xew Bern; Elizabeth City vs. which France is covered, her men are; Belhaven at Relhaven; Phlladelphus moderate enough to accept, in the in-j terests of world peace, even a Tnj7. ! redits' ocre arrangement curwiimg "e.ui.no opponents in the first round and spreading tne payment, oi r-; Jn tne gecond roun(i the winner of tion over many years. They will even the Roxboro-Chapel Hill game will accept the 12 per cent -export tax. play Rocky Mount; the Durham-Ral-whose yield obviously is hypothetical. e,gn winner VB the Gary-Stem winner; because Germany's exports are calcu- the Elm clty.Red Oak winner vs. the latd- Benson-Clayton winner; the Sanford- They would even accept all that ir Fayettevllle winner vs. the Philadel they were sure of getting it. But it Is phus-Mason's Cross winner; the Wil pointed out that the agreement no son-Fremont winner vs. Wilmington; longer accords with the treaty. Ger- the New Bern-Greenville winner vs. many pays during 42 years, but If we tne Elizabeth City-Belhaven winner, gradually abandon the left bank of the A11 thege games will he February 25, Rhine within 15 years in accordance except the Durham-Raleigh vs. Cary with the treaty, what guarantee will gtem conteSt, which will be Feb we have after 15 years have passed if ruary 28. Germany suddenly ceases her pay-j So many contingencies were involved ments? Noting, however, that the first , tnat the managers did not attempt to payments are calculated naturally f o . carry the series further and another as not to crusn uermany. ann that 1 In-, later on the annual amounts are creased, we have this paradox: We! must abandon our legitimate means of, pressure our army on the left bank of; the Rhine at a time when our largest j payments are due. and also when Ger- j manv is restrengrthened and will, after i exhausting trickery, try by force to dodge her obligations. Flgrnrlnic la BUHona Also, be it noted that the first three annual payments are 52" million franca, 1.500 million francs, and 2.200 million) francs, respectively. But what is the use of that when we must pay four bil lions of francs annually in pensions and 10 billions if we desire to restore devastated areas? A budget deficit can easily be calculated but how can the money be raised? We rannot resort to to foreign loan, for our foreign debt is 83 billion francs and it is Impossible to increase it. From the purely na tional viewpoint, Interior loans can evi dently be raised if we rely upon our power of production and savings and the labor and patriotism of our coun try. We can also rely on formidable J taxes with which we already ar bur dened and which' amount to 20 billions annually 20 billion francs paid by a nation with a million and a half dead. a million cripples deprived of all phys-1 leal and professional activity and with our 10 richest districts still In ruins. This situation is the harder on France because, looking on the other side of the Rhine, we perceive this de moralizing spectacle: Germany has im posed no taxes and is contracting a SPRING SUITS WITH THE CHIC OF GOOD TAILORING IN THEIR LINES Never comes the spring without an enlivened inter est in suits. This year's exposition modes show an amazing variety developed in piquetine, poiret twill, twill cord and other smart woolens. Particularly youth ful and typical of the zest of spring are the various in terpretations of the unbelted jacket. Some are box, others have the graceful ripple back, while others follow the lines of a coolie jacket. Almost without exception smart sashes of self fabric, satin or ribbon, fringed or bead tassel ed, accompany these suits. More conserva tive are the semi-tailored models certain to appeal to women of maturer tastes. school basketball championship series, j meeting in Raleigh, arranged dates for elimination games to decide the (eastern championship. E. R. Rankin, v.r.itv also iripmher of the versity, also a member or the com mittec, were present, but the man agers themselves made tneir own schedules. According to the present arrange ments, two games will be played Feb ruary 19, Roxboro vs. Chapel Hill at Roxboro, and Durham vs. Raleigh at Durham. Elm City will play Red Oak, , February 21, at Red Oak, and Feb- PaVimor p lg thg foUowln& es win take e. c vs gtem at Durham; Ben- i vs. Mason's Cross at Mason's Cross, Wilmington and Rocky Mount drew 4 u b meeting will probably be called. . MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of FJga only look for the name California on ! the package, then you are sure your j child is having the best and most harm- t less physlc.for the little stomach, liver and bowels. . Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Fou must say "California." AdT. said: "In order to deal with the present financial emergency, the policy of the leaders of the labor party is to im pose ' very " much higher death duties and supertaxes, to render it impossible for anybody to keep land at all. It is a policy of confiscation without compen sation.' "The most moderate labor leaders contemplate a policy which differs from the .soviet, government of Russia only in this respect, that the soviet govern ment eliminates the. possessing classes by organized massacre, while the la bor leaders in this country would do it legalized robbery. We are infoimed that the labor party,, having dispos sessed . the landowners, will, continue to feed and clothe ,iem if they work, and far tfcfs small mercy I suppose we must be thankful." BROTHER SHOOTS A XEfiRO WHO HAD ATTACKED SISTEU KNOXVIL.L.E, Tenn., Feb. 17. AVill Bowling, a brother of a young woman attacked' here last night, shot Arthur Hendrix. on of two negroes held tor the crime, in the street, on the way to the' preliminary hearing this after noon. Hendrix was wounded in the arm and Sheriff Arthur Wells grazed by a bullet. Preliminary trial was waived and the negroes safely taken back to -the county jail. PHYSICIANS' WARNING We are constantly warned against the danger of allowing colds to de velop. Mayr's Pine Needle Balm dp plied to the nose at the first sugges tion of a cold will check it almost im mediately. This stimulating pine frag rance Is so soothing and healing that catarrh, and colds of the head, nose and throat clear quickly when it is used. Keep up your health by always having on hand a tube of Mayr's Pine Needle Balm and apply freely. This refresh ing pine forest essence clears the nasal passages and promotes normal breath ing. Sold in two sizes 30c and 60c tubes. Free trial by writing George H. 'Mayr, 219 W. Austin Ave., Chicago. Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is for sale by Robert E. Bellamy and druggists every where. Adv. CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For promoting and maintain ing beauty of skin and hair Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unexcelled, Cuticura Tal cum is an ideal powder, re freshing and cooling to most delicate skins. UfU tT MtU. adrr. "Ortleii Lh- otmrim. Dipt, ltd MMn 444UM." Sold every where. Soap Sc. Ointment 35 knd fte. Talcum 26c. JEffJk Coticui Soap aluiv without mug. mmsmmmm J ifAinis First Skwin Redolent of youth at its gayest moment are the vivid new clothes for young and old. Those who withheld buying because of high prices last season will welcome the earliness at which spring opens and the accompanying low-priced clothes. In Tricotine, Tricolette, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Charmeuse and Minuette, at ONE-THIRD LESS THAN MNUFACTURERS' PRICES! T" rr - if Hotel Wilmington W. 1.05-107 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer"! SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American ! Handy tdn boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Iarger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacld it Vim W(SS 2 Junior Misses Soring Aunrrel O to FORMER PRICES $15.00 TO $170.00 Sample Room 'Those Who Know Merchandise Never Question Our V The lessono of twenty years of fine motor car manufacture are embod ied in the new Packard Single-Six, already nota ble for HIGH GASOLINE MILEAGE LOW COST OF UPKEEP HIGH TIRE MILEAGE LOW OPERATING COST HIGH EFFICIENCY LIGHT WEIGHT The Packard Single-Six Tour ing is now $2975, f. o. b Detroit PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT D. MacMiii an, N. Second Street CLsh the man who owns one fnmnnn mm 9 No. 316 Telephone No. 2103 FORECLOSURE SAL.1' By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain deed of mortgage, made and executed the 18th day of October, 1919, duly recorded on the records of New Hanover County In book 105 at page 629, the undersigned, mortgagee, will, on Monday, the 7th day of March A. D. 1921, expose fot sale, for cash, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door ot- New Hanover County, at 12 o'clock m., the following described tract of land located in liast Wilming ton, in Harnett Township, County ot New Hanover, and State of North Caro lina, and bounded and described as fol lows: i Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Clay street 290 feet north wardly from the northern lino o'f tha Market street road leading from Wil mington to Scotts Hill; running thenca eastwardly and at right angles to Clay street 97 8-10 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with said street 50 feet; thence westwardly 97 S-10 feet to tha eastern line of Clay street, (said call being parallel to the first call herein); thence south along said line of Clay street 50 feet to the point of begin ning, the same being lot No. 31 in block No. 4 of the Fox sub-division according to a map or plan recorded in Map Book No. l' at page No. 3 )f the rec ords of New Hanover Count v. Progressive Building & Loan Ass'n., Mortgagee. Dated. 20th January, 1921. (Thursdays) l-2O-27-3-10-4t El North Front Street Prices FJ I II a j jrfi Co u - - - ' V " , " ' ' ' : ' ' . - - r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1
14
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