Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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"I ,:r. THE - MORNING STAR WILMINGTON, C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1921 EIGHT, : . . Mr - i. fe All AIIIES VILL PAYIDILtlNGIIALr MEASURE " , - - r Vlinn . lliminill nCDT Inrln uLiriiluAli ULU I t - -" i - , - a- President Never. Intimated Once J ' Debts Would Be Can- 1 M . celledSays Lamont .V, ; PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. All the , allies will pay their" war debts : to the United States, Thomas W. Liamont, partner In J. P., Morgan and company, who was one of the United States treasury representatives upon. .-: the 'American commission to .negotiate peace, declared last night before the Philadelphia Public Ledger forum- of the peace conference. y ' "I note a constant reference to. some alleged secret understandings arrived at in ; Paris," said the financier, "between-President Wilson and his advis ers on one hand, and the French and '. British representatives -on the other, to the effect that allied indebtedness to the tfnlted States should, in whole or in part, be forgiven. : "'There ain't no such thing.' From .'start to finish of the peace conference.: President Wilson and advisers, wunoui exception, opposed vigorously any such suggestion or provision x of .cancella tion. There was no commitment ex pressed or inferred, near or remote, moral or otherwise, as to the handling of the allied indebtednessto the United States government. All the main facts iin the suggested arrangement for the Substitution of German for Belgian bonds were made public at the . time. : ' "The whole Question of international debts is a most important one. The American people must, in the last an alysis, determine it upon the principle of what course is best calculated to benefit the world as a whole, including America." Depicting America's lack of repre sentation on the permanent repara tions commission, Mr. Lamont said: "This commission, in my judgment, has been, in a considerable measure, f .responsible for the lamentable delay that has occurred in fixing the amount 'of the German indemnity. "Our failure to name a daily dele gate for. this commission has been not !merely a great disappointment to our 'former associates in the war, but has, .1 believe, been largely responsible for 'the continued economic unsettlement - ;in Europe with its unfortunate reflex !upon,our own industrial and commer cial business." . , The- J46.000.000.000 which Germany was notified she must pay over a series 'of 42 years by the recent settlement at :Pa'ris, Mr. Lamont said, is amortized at 8 1-2 per cent and brought back to present values, would represent a cap ;itai sum of about thirteen billion?, plus - whatever amount Germany has Already - paid on .account. - . ". "Now even the most moderate of the experts figuring at Paris," he added, ."thought that Germany could pay . a capital sum of ten or fifteen billion dollars, so that not counting the so called 'export tax' which is a part of recent Paris settlement, the schedule arrived at does not seem to be unreas onable., "Certain it is that the allied and as: sociated powers would be delighted to receive as a reparation a capital sum today of $13,000,000,000, rather than what that sum would amount to with ' interest spread out over series of 30 '.; or 40 years." SOLDIER IS ARRESTED . - . Held at Fayetteville for Charge of (Special to The Star) FATETTEVILLE, Feb. 26. For forging two checks on the National Bank, of Fayetteville, Morrell Hinkl, enlisted soldier, ws bound over to the superior court by Judge James C. Mac Rae in the recorder's court Thursday. The checks were for $250 and 1175, both signed with the name 'of H. ..S, Pope, an enlisted man in battery C, fifth field ar cillery, at CamD Bragg, and made J ayable to J. S. Smith. Hinkl represented himself as V Smith when he presented the checks for pay ment., ' He. secured the money on -the $250 check atthe National bank, where : Pope keeps an account, but struck a snag when he presented the other at the Cumberland Savings and Trust company, where an assistant cashier rerused to make payment before tele phoning the National bank. An assist- ; ant cashier of the latter bank grot into telephonic communication with Pope and found that he has not issued the check. Hinkl was hen taken to Camp Bragg for the purpose of identifying the man alleged to have given him the sheck. A young man so identified was released after a. hearing before an officer and Hinkl waa held for the livil courts. Pope swore in both- cases that he . had not made the check. , In cashing the. $250 check Hinkl told the bank teller that Pope had given him yie check in payment for some au tomobile parts. ; The recorder flxed the bond in each case at $400, which Hnkl was unable '.o give. 5 r . TWO GOLD9BORO ROBBERIES t GOLDSBORO, Feb. 26 No arrest has I been made in "the two robberies which ; took -place Wednesday night. One, the r store of J. P. H. Smith, at Five Points, a few miles east of this city, where $25 in cash, two checks and a large amount of cher . valuables were taken. One ofthe thieves left his cap in the ; store," which will no doubt lead to his . discovery by the, officers. The other ' robbery- was a box rear on a side-track belonging to Swift and company." A large amount of 'meat was stolen. . ; PITTSBURGH' ARCHITECT 'DEAD V" r; MIAMI, Fla., Feb.-26.-Frederick A. Russell,"" 61,"' prominent 'architect of Pittsburgh, . Pa., died here today of heart disease. Mr. 'Russell was taken suddenly, ill and became unconscious, never recovering. He was a member of the' ' firm . of 'Reutan, Russell and Wood i Of Pittsburgh. Mr. Russell had come here from . Pittsburgh to ' draw Jlans for a house an dhad Just com leted the plans. " . :. ;;. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP HOSTRILS TeUs How To GtV Quick ReUef from Head-Colds. Xt'f Splendid! I In one minute your, 'clogged nstrils will open,' the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely Nd more hawking, snuffling, " blowing,1 headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; , your cold or catarrh wm be gone. , X -' Get a small bottle of jjly's Cream Balni; from your- druggist new.' Apply a little of this .fragrant, v antiseptic, healing cream in o,ur nostrils, v It pen etrates through every . air passage of the. head, soothes the inflamed or swol len mucous membrane ajid relief comes instantly.., v-'.vr .j ,iv:v.;,-..----. , 4 It's : Just fine. Don't stay 'stuff ed-up with a cold or plasty catarrhRelief vnmm so ouickly. (Adv.) w r : , i ; ' "' ' " " " I 10 nDDfkCCn XCi AIHIR 10 ur i uolu u i-uhuuh ' vT - DrufArc Ainerican ; Federation ureters Johnson Bill, Stopping All Aliens Now . V t , : f the two republics. :. ; vV x WASHINGTON,: Feb: 26.- Organized., Qn readingr waeshington dispatch to labor will endeavor to prevent the final day to th& effect that Charge d' Affaires , -niiUTurbflTn bill 1-Fevre had asked the good offices of passage of the pending Dillingham mil, United states ln order to prevent restricting immigration (io three Per ji,loodshed, the statemenr was' author cent or the number of alieris of eachy jzed at the offices of the -president, nationality in the country in 1810, as that the Panaman government had not the flrst move under.the.new executive jsked for mediation and that a request program adopted here by representa- Cf t this kind, if made . by he charge, tives .of Uh national and international yas unauthorized. , k unions affiliated in the' 'American . Fed- j . -, ;y.;. jj - - . eration of Labor. MODERN BCqXOMlrr .: . ' Announcement was made today that I j don't spend ' as much money on the' legislative representatives of the ) my gjri as j Usedto acouplefof years organization would attempt to obtain ago." : .rrir. substitution of the Johtison bill, virtu- "How's that?" k -' -ally prohibiting, immigration for one ( "Well, ; I . used to 'briAg?;5er candy voar. for the Dillingham proposal. The when t' called. Now she't satisfied with latter was-passed by the senate and i an agreement on it by senate ana nouse conferees is now pending in me nouse. Legislative, representatives of organ ized. labor also have been instructed to press their efforts to obtain a congres sional investigation into conditions in the strike area in West. Virginia. Whether labor will attempt to bring about introduction of a bHl at the ex tra session of congress for the repeal ot theSherman anti-trust act, will de pend, according' to information today, upon what action is taken to exempt labor, organizations from liability un der that .law." Counsel or the United Mine Workers and other international organizations were said to' have begun preparation o final detas of a bill to be introduced in the extra session that would legalize union' organization work in all lines of Industry, despite any indiviaual con tracts made between employer and em ploye not to join a trade union. Plans for the new publicity cam paign to be waged by the federation were being completed today, while the executive council was in session dis cussing means for raising the money necessary for the movement. A proposal made by representatives of the typographical union at the con ference yesterday that a fund of sev eral million dollars be raised for propa ganda work, it was learned today, was voted down and it was decided that no special .; fund would be advisable for this work'. - The executive council of the federa tion was in session, here all day but made m announcement as to its work except that it, had considered several jurisdictional disputes. 'SAXFOBD CLUB MEETING Mrs; R. E. Bobbitt Is Hostess to Week's Gatherlns; . ; (Special to Th Star) . ' - SANFORD, Feb. 26. Miss Carrie Howard was hostess to the Sanford Literary club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Bobbitt on Steele street. The program, which was ably handled, was on Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, Mrs. J. .U. Gunter, president of the club, giving a most interesting sketch of her ' life, while Mrs. Dan C. Lawrence read a paper, i'Her Gift of Writing," which was prepared by Mrs. Crabtr'ee. Miss Howard served a salad course in ,the dining room, where patriotic suggestions were much ln evidence. The table decorated in red, white and blue bunting, i which was suspended from'lthe chanaiier in streamers, and caught in bow effect. Red and white carnations in a cut giass jordinere graced the center of the table. Around the; refletcoi blue violets lay on the lace cover- The favors were tiny drums, which contained red, white and blue mints,- while miniature hatchets marked the places. Tiny U. S. flags graced the plates. Mrs.' W. R. Royall read a tribute to Washington near the close of the fes tivities. The club adjoined to meet with Mrs, W. S. Weatherspoon March 8. The Lee -county alumnae of Flora Macdohald college, who number about 25 formed . an alumnae ; association recently, with the following officers: Miss, Mary Weatherspoon, president; Mrs. R. M. Bobbitt, vice-president; Jklrs. A. G. Carter, secretary-treasurer. Dr. O. G. Vardell, the president of the col lege, was present and assisted In the organization. , WISE 4 TO MOONSHINERS Lee County Officers Are CateUsig Some "Stills "" (Special to Tke Star) SANFORD, Feb. 26. The officers in Lee county are "getting; on" to some of the tricks of' the blockaders. , Re cently Police Officer Turner became suspicious "of ' a,, certain trunk " in the baggage , room at the , depot. Armed with "-a. search-warrant, he opened 'it up,; finding r a copper worm, cap and cooling., pipe . of a blockade stilL The negro owner of the trunk had tried to ship it to some point, but for some cause he had failed. Sheriff Landon Rosser and his' three deputies recently made a raid in the Buckhorn section, capturins; a copper stUl of 30 gallons capacity and a lot of ( material far manufacturing liquor. The still seemed ' to have been a kind of neighborhood affair, as three stands were Xound with material - at each stand. It is thought that , the still was- moved from .place to place for convenience and also to evade the of ficers.. '.,-. ".. This is the 14th still Sheriff Rosser has , captured .within less than . three months he. has been in office. : THEY I LOOKED ALMOST HUMAN Count :Witte. in the World's Worlr for March ' tells of Iks experiences- at the Portsmouth, peace conference; , , "At President Roosevelt's order sev eral secret service agents were detailed- to guard ; me: They looked, spoke, and behaved like gentlemen, j those American sleuths. There was nothing to -mark off .'; these "plainclothes men from other men on tne street at least to a foreigner's eye. in Europe it is very easy to recognize a secret agent. In St. Petersburg he cresses like an ordinary mortal; bsrc you can spot him from afar; he -wears a stiff hat and car ries a large fumbrfclla. " '.''".- GUN MUZZLE VOTES ' Herbert J. Splnden in the World's Work'-forMarch :"':""'' '" '-Tr.f .: rtr.r.:, ; i ''One ;,nxethod. of reducing the liberal vote in Cuba was armed ands riding through the country wards to prevenj tne: liberal voters, from going to the voting place. At -otner . places -the ' lib- erals (were ' driven, away; after they rCMhed'the. polls. In agua la Grande J the''-soldiers,f by OTder of - their com- mandingk officer, Sergeant Garcia, fired into-a mass of -liberal voters. This or der followed a shot which '"appears-1 to have been, a prearranged signal. Sev eral j persons were killed . This occur rence ' unquestionably had much to -do with the liberar vote being 74 per cent of .its; enrollment while the conserva, tlveg voted 96-per cent of their enroll ment" "- . ; 1 ' 1 " " V1TH , COSTA" H.ICAN- ARMY ff . -' - . ' " , rv '-. .. .- , ' V ' ' trW PANAMA, Feb. 26.-r-(By Associated Fress.) - Thousands' of ' Fanamans..pre- eented themselves ;at the,; mayor's yaf fle e today to (enroll .for military serySce against Costa .RIca, as a result' of-- the -f 9m, r,., w ,,J Porras. following- the receipt' of official confirmation that Costa Rican troops had. occupied the disputed territory xf Cotoi bordering on the Pacific .frontier a package. o cig'a re is." American Legion Weekly. ;;; Legal Notices STATE OF NORTH CAROL1.IA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY. - ' By virtue cf, and in pursuance of the provisions of a certain mortgage deed made and executed by George T. John son and wife, I. e. Jonnson. to M. J. Corbett, dated the 12th day of March, A. D. 1919, and recorasa in tne Rlce of Register of Deeas of New Hauovr County, in Book No. .103 at pag 4X0, of the records of said office, default having been made in the payment of some of the maturing promissory notes and in the payment of the interest, on said notes, according to the tenor acci effect thereof, wherein and where b under the provisions of the said mort- gage. each and all of the outstanding and unpaid promissory notes should at once become due and payable, and the property described, ln aaid mortgage should be sold by the said mortgage; And whereas, default has been made in the payment of the maturing promis sory notes, as in stild mortgage pro vided, and the 'right of the mortgagee to foreclose has become absc-iute. Therefore, the. undersigned mort gagee hereby gives notice that be will on Monday, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1921, at twelve o'clock M. on said date, at the front Court House door of New Hanover County, in the City of Wilmington, expose tor sale, by public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, all the following described interest in raal estate aud the following described personal property, to wit: First: All that -certain leased hold estate which was conveyed by George P. Ganzer to George T.' Johnson and D. L. Latta, partners trading as Globe Baking Company, by lease duly re corded in .the office .of the Register of Deeds of New Hanover County in Book 74, at page 610, eto., and by the sLd Johnson and .Latta to the Globe Baking; Company, (Corporation;, by" in strument in writing bearing date the lJjth, day of December, A. D. 1914, and duly recorded in the, office of Register' of Deeds of New Hanover County, and by the said Globe Baking Company, (Corporation), to the Wilmington Sav ings and Trust Company, trustee, by deed of trust duly recorded ln the office of the Register of Deeds of New Han over County, and by the said Wilming ton Savings and Trust Company, trus tee, to M. J. Corbett by instrument lu writing bearing date of the 10th day of March, A. D. 1919, and duly re corded in the office1 of the Register of Deeds of New Hanover County, in Book 103, at page 259. Together with all th rights, pow ers and privileges granted in the tmid papers or either or any of them and subject to the Umitarton and condi tions set forth in said 'ease from the said Ganzer to the said Johnson and Latta the intent and purpose of this instrument being to convey to tne party of the -second part all the rights, powers, ' privileges, property, estate and interest in the property conveyed by the said lease and also. Second: All the right, title and in terest of the Globe Baking Company in and to all the buildings and structures on the property mentioned in said lease and commonly known as the Ganzer property. j Third: All machinery, tools, personal property of every nature and kind on said premises belonging to the Globe Baking . Company 'which were by the said Globe Baking Company conveyed to the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company by the deed of trust herein before referred to. as well as all prop erty thereafter acquired, by the said Globe Baking Company which were by Bald trust deed conveyed to the Wil mington Savings and Trust Company, trustee, and by it conveyed, to M. J. Corbett, including three - ovens, one cake -oven, one dough divider, one rounder, one automatic proof er, one sifting ' outfit, ' one dough mixer, with automatic flotrrer and Scaler, seven steel, troughs, 32 bread pan racks, two cake machines, pan lacks, pie racks, bread cases, shipping baskets, two iron safes, four cases Silent Salesman, office supplies and fixtures and any other property conveyed and transferred ' oy the said deed of trust and now in ex istence and not particularly enumer ated above, all of which was conveyed by the party of the second part to the said George T. Johnson by instrument in writing -bearing this date. Also all improvements,, additions, and replace ments which the said George T. John son may make to said property, as well as all other like articles which he may nereaiter acquire during the existence of this mortgage, and the said George T. Johnson hrbv (tlnnlntca or,A .a i - gMt etiwa J rPc any ot. tne property herein mciiuuucu wmcn may De worn out J'n its use with other like articles. 'whlsh when acquired shall be conveyer, here by: as security for the payment of the notes herein mentioned? Terms f sale, Cash. - M. JI CORBETT. , . . ' 1 'Mortgagee. FOR SALE OR TRADE "AT MY ' " , STABLES 7" -- Prices and Term! Are HI srbt WAGONS, BUGGIES AND i "V HARNESS - J. P. NEWTON 17 S. Second St. . Telephone 310 Quality fiti f i i a - --sss ii -rf - i v i s Beginning Tuesday morning: at 10 o'clock, cial sale 300 pieces Quality Brand guaranteed twenty-five years. vt ... ' Consider the cost of BUY A 5 North Third Street in - , II' ' . ' I BHsssssssssssssMssstsSMssilll Brand Aluminum Ware GJouceflinlqt.. 1 ow Aluminum Ware, the world's best See Window Display. When You Bay upkeep the cost of wear and repair, then CHEVROLET AND FORGET IT! Johnson Motors Go. we will place on spe l a Car Telephone 508 "A BEAUTY!" That's what you'll exclaim, my boy; when we show you the fine points about this Harvard Bicycle. We cannot describe all of the advantages about this dandy wheel in this small space, but we would like to have you call and examine this handsome "bike." GEREEN & LERAY 216-218 Market Street Telephone 072 KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DOITOI PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY AT Green's DRUG Store 109 Market St. Telephone Ul Shingles Red Cedar Shingles Asphalt Slate Surfaced Shingles Cypress Shingles Juniper Shingles Roger Moore's Sons Co. 125 Princess Street FOR SALE! Maine-Grown Seed Irish Potatoes Field Peas Soja Beans ' . - . SAMUEL BEAR, SR., & SONS Established 1S50 WILMINGTON IRON WORKS WILMINGTON. If C. Phone 247 Engineers, Founders, Iron Worker Shipwrights, dectrlc and Au- togrenoaa Weldinar Casttnars of Krery Ueacriptl.n Main Office i Foot Orange Street FREE! FREE! FREE FREE! JOIN THE BOYS' CLUB For Particulars, Call at the IDEAL f!Yf!LE COBIPANY K. If. DAVIS, Manager 10H B. Second St. Phone 159-J CAKOLLNA KJNUUNIfilSKllMU COMPANY Civil and Sanitary Engineers Sewers, Waterworks, Pavinf, Hlarhwaxs, Drainage, Railway. 412-413 Southern Bntldlns Wllmtncton, N. C. IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UXITED STATES For the Eastern District of A'orth Carolina United States of America, on relation Of Frank Adam Electric company, Inc., Hyman Supply company, Inc., and Standard Supply compapy, Inc., and for their use and benefit, va, George A. Keea, . trading and doing business as G. A, Kees Domestic Engineering company. National Surety company and American Fi delity company. Order for Service by Publication Upon the motion of Wright ft Stevens, counsel for Frank Adam Electric company, Hyman Supply com pany and Standard Supply company, and it appearing- to the court that W defendants. George A. Kees, trading and doing business as G. A. l" Domestic Engineering company, na tional Surety company and American Fidelity company, are not inhabitant of. nor are found within, this district, nor have voluntarily entered their appearance herein, and that service upon the said defeDdMtj George A. Kees,. trading as G. A. Kees Domestic Engineering company, tlonal Surety company and America" Fidelity company, Is not vUcmW It is hereby ordered that said defen dants, George A. Kees. trading m A. Kees Domestic Engineering cob pany. ;National- Surety mnJtlr, American Fidelity company, appetn plead, answer or demur to .the saia bill filed by the plaintiffs herein. the 10 day of May. 1921, and in defw thereof that the court will Proceed J -the hearing and adjudication of suit; and that this order be P6"" n fn a newspaper of general circulation to wit, The Morning Star, once a w fo.itcutWew By I' M. Turrentlne, Deputy Cier U. S; Court: v- l-a-w-f-6-w. " Read Star Classified Ads. ' , r.. ts' V j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1921, edition 1
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