Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PARENT-TEACHERS FORM CITY COUNCIL Mrs, Loughlin, of High School Association, is Elected President. Representatives of the various par ent-teaoher associations met in the of fice of Maj. AV. A. Graham, superin tendent of education, yesterday, and formed a city-wide council to aid m the parent-teacher movement through out the city. . .. . . . Mrs Eleanor Loughlin, of the high school, was elected president; Mrs. A. B. Love, of Tileston, vice-president; and Mrs. Josie M. Brock; of Cornelius,, Harnett, secretary. Attending the meeting were the fol lowing; Mrs. Solomon, Hemenway; Mrs. A. B. Love, Tileston; Mrs. H. R. Carroll, Cornelius Harnett; Mrs. E. L Schadt, Sunset Rarjt; Airs. Elinor Loughlin, high school. Reports submitted by the various delegates present made interesting re ports regarding the, work accomplished by the various associations. These ranged from supplying milk and books, to the providing ,of hedges j about school grounds. Correspondence School Business Here Booming The number of local students of the International , Correspondence school have so materially increased recently, that J. H. Campen, who fortalmos three | rears has represented the famous i Scranton school in this territory, has j been promoted to full time represen tative for the school in Wilmington. The promotion of Mr. Campen to this position became effective ^yesterday, following a visit here Wednesday of F. B. Howard, of Richmond, Va., dis trict supervisor for the school in sev- ; eral adjacent states. For some time Mr. Campen has rep- l resented the school In many cities and towns in eastern Carolina, but the in crease in scholarships have grown so in Wilmington lately that it became necessary to appoint a full time rep resentative. Mrs. Irene Andrews Dies at Sloop Point Hundreds of friends will be grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Irene An drews, wife of W. B. Andrews, of Sloop Point, and mother of Leon A. Andrews, of this city, which occurred suddenly at her home Tuesday night. Funeral services will be conducted at noon today from the late residence in Sloop Point, and interment will be made in the family burial ground. The deceased is survived by her hus band and four children, as follows: Leon F. Andrews, of Wilmington; Percy Andrews, Kenneth Andrews and Miss Lena Andrews, all of Sloop Point. Mrs. Andrews had hundreds of friends, who admired her for her many Christian traits, and she was beloved by all who knew her. Negro Farm Congress At Lumberton Closes (Special to The Star.) LUJIBERTON, Jan. 24.—Practically eveif phase of agricultural life was discussed during the two days’ session of the semi-annual meeting of the North Carolina negro farmers’ con- ( gress which closed 'here tonight. Today was Robeson county day and the attendance -was somewhat larger than on the opening day. The negro farmers appeared to have been much interested in the numerous addresses and no doubt the meeting will result in better farming by the negroes of IJfobeson and adjoining coun ties. Conditions in Hugh Better For French; Tension Slackens (Continued from Page One.) because of the German resistance. Official figures place the number at present in the Ruhr district at about 45,000 troops, 50 French engineers and 12 Italians and 12 Belgian engineers. The necessity of concentrating the technical forces and guarding troops in the Ruhr under one command, is felt, and it is thought probable to night by persons close to the premier that General Weygand, Marshal Foch’s chief of staff, will be given supreme command, with the title of high com missioner for the Ruhr. M. Le Trocquer, minister of public works, who had a considerable part in organising the engineers, will probab ly visit the Ruhr for a short period, so that he can make a first hand re port to the cabinet. Reports are cur rent that one of the most conspicuous steel manufacturers in France has been asked to go to Essen. This is taken to mean that M. Poincare is determined, if necessary to operate the works there, as well as the mines, if the Ger mans continue to stand out. The calling out of a section of,the railroad workers on a special mobiliza tion order is only the beginning of the task of strengthening the techni cal staff of the Ruhr. It is expected that other technical men will be/sum moned as soon as General Weygand fend M. Le Trocquer have decided just what is required. The French public, which was sur prisingly indifferent to the operation in the Ruhr at the outset, is now showing lively interest, due, it is thought, to the German resistance. A great many volunteers are importun ing the public works and war depart ments, seeking a chance to do their bit. / The Carolinas and Georgia Recovering From Sleet Storm ATLANTA. Oa„ Jan. 24. Repair work was speeded up today on power transmission lines and telephone and telegraph wires, principal sufferers front yesterday's sleet storm that cov ered large sections of the southeast yesterday, causing damage estimated at thousands of dollars. Emergency crews from the various public utility corporations kept stead ily at the job of mending breaks in lines and restoring lines of communi cation arid with the temperature ris ing. conditions were returning to nor malcy tonight. North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia rcities all report ed improved service1. As a result of the melting ice and sleet, the weather bureau at Macon is sued’tflood warnings tonight to points along the O.cmulgee river. The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, the Postal Tele graph company, the Western Union and the Georgia Railway and Power company were {he heaviest losers from the storm. All of these companies re ported the damage most extensive in several years. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Generally fair weather Thursday and Friday without decided change in temperature in the middle Atlantic and south At lantic states and fair and warmer weather in the east gulf states, Ten nessee and Kentucky Thursday, was the prediction tonight of the United States weather bureau. The disturb ance Tuesday tvhich brought rain, sleet ahd snow to most of the southern states east of the Mississippi, was off the New Jersey coast tonight and had increased greatly in intensity. It has been accompanied by gales on the mid dle Atlantic coast, the highest wind velocity being 72 miles an hour at Atlantic City. Measure Providing Bond Issue For Roads Passes Second Reading in House (Continued from Page One.) ate and thereby guilding it in the con-, sideration of a bill. Governor Cooper ruled with the rules book. Then followed argument as to the right of the two judiciary committees to consider the bill when it had been referred0 specifically to committee No. 2 at the special request of Senator Baggett. Governor Cooper thought the measure should go back to the commit tee, but ^he Harnett senator disagreed and contended that the committees had voted to hold all their meetings jointly, whereupon the president dropped the suggestion.' Mr. Baggett then asked for a spe cial order setting Friday as the date for senate consideration of the bill and no objection was raised. In view of the heated discussion of the hill be fore committee yesterday afternoon and today’s senate battle a real fight for and against the measure is ex pected Friday. It has some bitter op ponents who are planning to fight it vigorously, and it has some staunch supporters who will be prepared to push it before the senate body. Two local bills were tfce only other measures to get through the house on third reading in the longest session since the opening of the general as sembly. The senate passed the bill fostered by the Optometrical association which provided that an applicant for a state license should have at least two years in an optometrical college and re stricted prescriptions of glasses or lenses to licensed optometrists and oc cultists with certain exceptions. The bill to incorporate the towns of Kings Mountain and East Kings Moun tain Into one city was recommended favorably by the house committee on counties, cities and towns this after noon . Abolition of Capital Punishment Advocated • - RALEIGH, Jan. 24.—Abolition of capital punishment as a futile thing in the suppression of crime was advo, cated by Dr. Hastings Hart, president of the American Prison association, be fore the opening sesslo'n of the North Carolina conference for social service hero tonight. Dr. Hart spoke following a scries of group meetings and a meeting of the superintendents of .public welfare of ] the state held this morning and this afternoon. Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing prison, was the principal speaker before the conference tonight. Superintendents of public welfare in dorsed the mothers aid bill now be fore the general assembly and the proposal to raise the age of consent. Officers elected by the superintend ents association for the year were: W. W. Holland Iredell, president: J. L. Rodwell, Forsyth, vice-president, and Miss Fay Davenport, Gaston, secretary and treasurer. Private Lives of Dry , Officers Investigated NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Department of justice agents have begun an inves tigation of the private lives of prohi bition enforcement officers to deter mine whether they are spending more money than their government salaries. The inquiry, directed by Assistant United States Attorney John Hollev Clark, Jr., is one result of the discov ery recently of a “shake down ring” which, since October, had fleeced hun dreds of saloon men out of thousands of dollars for promised protection. POSTMASTER NOMINATED FOR RED SPRINGS OFFICE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—John C. Snoddy, Jr., was nominated by Presi dent Harding today to be postmaster at Red Springs. LEE CORD TIRES • 30x31/2 .$12.00 Tube ....$1.95 32x4 . 20.45 Tube.. 2.95 186,(542 piece* of fflasN, flu can* and nailhave been gathered in one day In that “Stop That Puncture Campaign” Cars Washed, $1.00—Free Crank Case Service LIVE OAK SERVICE STA. Telephone No. 2457 Seventh and Ann Sts. bm ■■» ".i—ii i i || 4 State Owned Ship Line Bill Given Favorable Report By Sepal? Body (Continued from- Page Oner.) - rates to Greensboro, 'Winston-Sa lem, Charlotte and the principal manufacturing- eenters of tlie state generally. • • The radiation of \ beneflts, Be stated in his oplu'on. would be re stricted to 75 or 10«) miles of Wil mington. Of recent years, the use of rate 1,using points. In the former sense t of the term, Whs tttn abandoned virtually by tie fcterstnte merce commission, Mr. Womble stated, and a roning system em ployed la its stead. Due In a meas ure to th/s fact, he sold, the In uuguriiii<m. fijtn% (Bu4nteiiiince of rate ,. York. totYVinSatYgfo line-and he regarded this as the minimum that the proposed boat line could adopt salisfact orily— would not affect rates to state points more than 75 miles or so irniiun /»»« maintenance of. a^MfwPgs Sr from tlie port. The motion to report the hill fa vorably was made by Senator Kmmett Bellamy, of lew Han over county, and seconded by Sen ator Delaney, of Mecklenbnrg. - Despite Snow Screen Rum Fleet is Idle NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Despite the favorable “snow screen” off shore, which prompted the quick dispatch of the coast guard cutter Manhattan, the launch Surveyor and all other available craft to Sandy Hook to block possible attempts to land liquor, the rum fleet off Sandy Hook rode Idly at anchor to day, with no customers. The Manhattan returned tonight with nothing to re port. The fleet, according to observers, now numbers 17 ships, three of them steamers. A little off the Regular trans-Atlantic lane, but directly in the oath of ships coming in from the south, the bootlegging craft were described as a greater menace than ever to naviga tion in the blinding storm. Small fog signals used on the rum ships are heard, mariners say. only a few feet away. Great Britain and Turkey Stubbornly Hold Out On Mosul LAUSANNE, Jan. 24.—Great Britain's proposed appeal to the league of na tions against Turkey, on the ground that the Turkish attitude on the sul question threatens to disturb in ternational peace, was the subject of a long conference today by Lord Ctirzon, the British foreign secretary, and Sir Eric Drummond, secretary of the league. Both the British and the Turks were holding tenaciously tonight to their original positions. No compromise ap pears possible; one or the other must b£ck down. ' In the meantime a complete agree ment was reached today on the prob lem of the exchange of populations, whereby the Turks in Greece will be moved to Turkey and the Greeks in Turkey who are not Ottoman subjects will be sent.back to Greece. Anbther clash occurred today be tween the British and Turks over the men buried in Gallipoli. The Turks announced that the cemeteries of the British dead must be made smaller; they were willing, they said, to dis cuss the laying out of new cemeteries elsewhere than in Gallipoli. The British delegates characterized this demand as an Insult, saving Brit ish forces now occupied Gallipoli and would continue to occupy it, whatever happened, until assurances were re ceived that their soldfer dead would remain undisturbed. The allies have abandoned their de mands for the expenses of the occu pation of Turkey and have reduced the reparations bill to 15,000,000 pounds sterling. Reparations May Be Discussed At Geneva During League Meet GENEVA, Jan. 24.—(By the Associ ated Press).—The agenda for the meet ing of the council of the league of na tions, which will begin in Paris next Monday, is silent on the question of reparations and the economical distress of Europe; but Hjalmar Branting, who, for the first time, will represent Swe den in the council, has intimated he intends to bring up the question. It he does so, and there is nothing to prevent him, the council may decline to go into a discussion of reparations at any length before a report on the question is prepared- by one of its members, according to habitual procedure. Certain members of the council, it is said here on the best authority, will refuse to give their consent to any discussion of the occupation of the Ruhr, which is held to be an opera tion duly authorized by the treaty of Versailes and can not be questioned by the council. It is added, however, that If M. Branting wants to put the ques tion of reparations and Inter-allied debts and <4clndTed subjects on the agenda for the next meeting of the council, there probably wilr be no op‘ posltiorf. The same procedure probably will be ■ adopted if Rord Curzon refers the question of Mosul to the council. If he brings up the subject it is thought some members of the council will be appointed to prepare a report on the question for consideration at another regular or special meeting of the coun cil. Simmons Continues To Show Improvement NEW BERN, Jail. 24.—Senator F. M. Simmons, who has been suffering with a slight attack of grippe at his home hero for several days, was reported by his physician as much improved today and it is expected he will be out in a day or two. Sanford is Nominated Associate Justice of U. S. Supreme Court - V ~ • - 4/. ~ WASHINGTON, Jarl;* '24—Edward T. Sanford, United States district judge for the eastern and middle -districts df Tennessee since 1908, was nominated today by President Harding to be as sociate justice Of the supreme court,' filling the vacancy caused by the re tirement of Justice Pitney. Judge Sanford is a recognized au thority in the legal profession, ^hich j he entered in 1&88 after receiving de- i grees in Tennessee and Harvard. He is a former vice president of the American Bar association and served -as an assistant attorney general, or ^the United States tinder President ^Jtopsevelt. He is a Republican and is 5 7 years old. The nomination, if confirmed, will give Tennessee two members of the highest court, and will restore the po- j litical balance of six Republicans and three Democrats which obtained when j President Harding took office* The other member from Tennessee is Jus tice McReynolds, a Democrat, appoint ed by President Wilson. Judge Sanford, who is a native of Knoxville, where he now lives, is the fourth member of the court to be named by President Harding. Justice | Pitney’s retirement, authorized by a | special act of congress because of i physical disability, became effective I January 1, and it was indicated today j that senate leaders would seek action at once on the nomination of Judge' Sanford so that the court can proceed to important pending cases with a full bench. In connection with his long service in the legal profession, Judge Sanford has devoted much attention to educa- , tion and to public affairs. He was for , ten years a lecturer in law at the Uni- i versity of Tennessee and now is a trus- j tee of that institution. He has served j as president of the board of trustees of the George Peabody college for j teachers and was one of the founders ( of the Louisville general hospital. A , number of papers of note on legal and , other subjects have been written by | him, and he has delivered many lec t turers in various parts of the country. J At the senate, the nomination was j referred to the judiciary committee | and Chairman Nelson stated that he would appoint a sub-committee next Monday to act on the matter. Athletics First In Home Runs But Finish In the Seventh Place Tf leading: the. league in making home runs is any consolation to a seventh place team, then the Philadelphia Ath letics have rightful claim to that rather meagre honor. For Connie Mack’s gang topped the American loop in cir cuit smashes in 1922, compiling 111 of these blows. "Tillie” Walker and “Bing” Miller were the pace setters for the Quaker town entry, the former crashing out 37 four-ply knocks, and the latter 21. Then followed Dykes with 12, Welch 11, Hauser 9, Galloway 6, Perkins 6. Sheer 4, and Hasty, Naylor, Young, Johnston and McGowan with 1 each Of this fluster, Walker ranked sec ond to Kenneth 'Williams for the league premiership and Miller tied with Heilmann for fourth place. Dykes came in eighth, dividing the honors with Burns of Boston and Falk of the AVhite Sox. The St. Louis Browns landed in sec ond place in the home-run department, accruing 97 such blows, while New York, aided and abetted by “Babe” Ruth and "Boh" Meusel. was third with 95. Cleveland brought up the rear, making 32 "around-the-sacks" smashes, of which Tris Speaker got over one-third or 11 of them. Much of the success of, the Athletics in driving out circuit smashes is due to the layout of the park. Left field is rather short, and the low barrier In front of the bleachers made a home run wallop only an ordinary hit. This fault, however, is being reme died. The wall in front of the left field stands is being made some four feet higher. It will take a much longer drive to drop into the leftfleld bleach ers at Philly this year. Dr. Metcalf Addresses Forestry Association PINEHURST, Jan. 24.—Three speak ers were heard at the final session of the convention of the North Carolina Forestry association, which closed its two-day meeting here today. Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, of the State col lege, and a member of the Ecological Society of America, spoke on the pres ervation of national resources. He urged that North Carolina take steps to preserve its forests, lieclaring that at the present rate of consumption the state will soon be bare of timber un less the young growth is protected from fire and other devastating agen cies. Bailey Groom, of Charlotte, secretary of the North Carolina Game and Fish Development league, spoke on “Wild Life as an Important Economic As set," while Thomas Ivy, of Conway, N. H„ discussed various methods of pre serving wild life in the forests. Officers elected at the final business session are as follows: President, R. R. Cotten, of Bruce; vice-president, Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, of Biltmore; J. S. Holmes was re-elected as secretary. Last of American Troops On Rhine Homeward Bound (Continued from Page One.) (s to be given to show Belgian feeling to the Americans before their, depar ture. Beige Independence expresses'sorrow that the hopes of Brussels’ inhabitants ta.see the last phalanx of the American legions parade before their unknown soldier’s tomb, will not be realized, and adds that “they who have not forgotten Hoover, Whitlock and the American peoples’ aid, will be forced to make their last farewell in thought alone to those who are leaving." Former Governor Craig Delays Trip to Florida ASHEVILLE, Jan. 24.—Former Gov. Locke Craig, who has been ill at his home here for some tihne. has deoided to postpone his trip to Florida. He originally planned to leave the city to morrow, but he has decided to put oft the trip until he ia well enough to walk. His condition ia beginning to pb&ve. m steady iauKwraaentfc IN THE LEGISLATURE (By the Associated Press.) The senate committee on water com merce voted unanimously to report the state-owned shifVjng bill favorably after examination of W| G. Womblo, corporation commission rate clerk. The second reading of the...$1.5*000,000 good roads bill brought a favoraole vote of 87 to 14 in the house after more than two hours of debate. The house committee on counties, cities and towns, after a heated hear ing, vQted to favorably report the bill which would incorporate Kings Moun tain and East Kings Mountain into one city. The senate passed the optometry as sociation’s bill to restrict prescrip tions of lenses and glasses in certain cases, and to require two years’ pro fessional college work ^before eligible to application for license. actionITprevent TRAFFIC SLAUGHTER IS GENERAL DEMAND •• - Fifteen Thousand are Killed An nually in Automobile Ac cidents; Many Injured CHICAGO, Jan. Ik —Public opinion is compelling- action throughout the United States to forestall the slaugh ter of 16,000 persons by automobile's in 1923. At least 500,000 more are doomed to injury. < These figures mean the chances you will be killed or injured by an auto mobile in the course of the y£ar are 1 in 215. Taking the family of five as a basist 1 out of every 34 families in the country will be saddened this year by an automobile accident. The death toll last year In 14 states that keep records was S,000; the toll in the 34 additional states, based on par tial reports, is conservatively estima ted at 6,000. Total injuries are calcu lated as numbering- 450,000. A nation-wide telegraphic survey made by NEA service shows the pub lic loudly is demanding protection from what Judge Asa Adams of Chi cago calls "machine morons.” The result in many communities is more arrests, substitution of jail sen tences for fines and new measures to put fear into the reckless. Whpt Survey Shows Philadelphia, Baltimore and St. Louis are the only cities covered by the sur vey which fail to report greatly in creased severity in dealing with traffic law violators. In Philadelphia two motorists who ran down and killed persons a year ago were not tried until three weeks ago and Then acquitted. Meanwhile more than 200 persons were killed by auto mobiles in the city in 1922, as compared with 190 in the previous year. Everywhere new plans are being worked ouj to curb “machine morons” who insist on taking a "sporting chance” at other persons’ expense. Judge Francis Barrelli, of Chicago, who jailed 26 speeders during the Christmas shopping season, wants every automobile equipped with an au tomatic device which would make speeding impossible. Iple p^opos^s court ..sessions in the county morgue where speeders can see their victims. Los Angeles, which has had the high est traffic death toll of any large city, had 400 fewer accidents in December than in November as the result of a jail-the-speeder crusade. Workhouse Terms Judge George Page, of Milwaukee, is , meeting out workhouse sentences "with hard labor.” Col. Philip H. Brockman, head of the St. Louis police force, is asking the legislature for 100 more policemen for traffic duty, but St. Louis judges have failed to substitute jail penalties for fines, though 137 persons vrere killed in 1922, an increase of 32 over the pre ceding year. There is talk of mak ing every automobilist carry $10,000 accident insurance before getting a license. Pittsburgh has established a special traffic’ court which- puts considerable reliance in the efficacy of recoking licenses. California laws would be drastically revised under a bill to be introduced by Assemblyman Walter J. Schmidt, whose brother was killed recently by an automobile. Schmidt's measure will include provisions: That death caused by drunken or careless drivers be punishable by life imprisonment. That every applicant for an automo bile license be examined as to his abil ity to drive. That no person under 18 years of age be allowed to drive a car. Increased severity in dealing with San Francisco offenders was marked by the sentencing of Vavier Schmah, merchant- charged with reckless driv ing resulting in a death, to prison for a year. Justices of peace of central Califor nia have organized a permanent asso ciation which meets monthly and dis cusses traffic violation cures. Judge Fred B. House, of New York traffic ' court, has announced he will sentence all second offenders to jail, j Authorities are revoking a license a day. • Three thousand policemen en • force the metropolis' traffic laws. Lieut. C. G. Carr, of the Seattle traf flce squad, urges all speeders arrested be tested as to their sanity. He thinks speeding is a sign of a lunatic and that ‘‘machine morons” opght not to be permitted to drive. Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas are co-operating in a legislative program to curb reckless driving In the three states. gowns and wraps Parisian costumers set beautiful ef fects by designing wraps and costumes to match. Velvet frocks with matching capes, lined with silver cloth or bro cade, are very lovely. NEGLIGEES Negligees are often made of two or three tones of georgette, which gives a decidedly beautiful and changeable effect. Long wing draperies that hang to the floor are featured on them. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION INDicisriOMj r-efl$ # 6 Bell-ans Hot water RKkage» CveryYrher# Why strains hurt Congestion in tissues causes muscu - lar pain. Sloans scatters congestion. ^Normal, fees circulation returns \ x -pain vanishes! Sloan’s Liniment —kills pain/ For rheumatism, bruises, strains, ches} colds JUDGE OLSON WOULD GROUP CROOKS AND CONTROL PARENTHOOD Only Such a Law Will Save Nation From Taint, Pstco pathic Experts Hold By ROY GIBBOYS NAE Stuff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 1 —America’s unfit will be gathered in communities that ever will be childless *f the proposal of Chief Justice Harry Olson, of the Chicago Municipal court is adopted. For under a federal law proposed by Olson the unfit—habitual criminals, drug- addicts, the hopelessly diseased and other social inferiors—will be‘Sur gically rendered incapable of begetting their kind. Olson will seek to have congress pass legislation which will make uni form the sterilization efforts already undertaken by 11 states. In his drive for such legislation Ol son will be aided by Dr. W. J. Hick son, head of the Chicago municipal Psycopathic Laboratory and by the latter’s wife, Marie K. Hickson, her self a psycophathic expert. “Save Nation. From Taint*' “Such a law,” says Olson, “is nec essary if we wrould have this country and the world from hereditary taint and social deterioration. “Rome and the other great civiliza tions of the ancient world fell because of contamination of the national life stream by unfit progenitors. America, too, is threatened with destruction when it lets criminals and other vicious social enemies pollute^its future gen erations. $ “We must weed out the potential parenthood of those who form our habitual criminals and others adjudged able to transmit physical and mental' handicaps to their offspring.” The state has as much right to ren der a man or woman incapable of par enthood as to execute a criminal or de prive him of liberty, Olson maintains. “For years America has been the dumping ground for the unfit of many lands. These are reproducing their like,” he adds. “It will shortly become a survival fight and the fittest will "win. Either the physically and mentally sound will go down to defeat unless sterilization laws are invoked or the offspring of the misfits will undermine our social order and plunge the nation into d£ oadence.”' ■Wants Segregation Judge Olson is first in favor of seg regation communities for the type of people meriting sterilisation and then gradually educating the public to the need of the ipore drastic penalty—ap plication of the engenics law. His remarks follow close on the heels of a book Harry Hamilton Laugh lin. of the eugenics record office, Car negie institute, and eugenics associate of the Chicago Psychopathic labor atory, in which a nation-wide survey is made of eugenical sterilization at tempts and needs. Proposed Lnw Both Judge Olson and his assistants. Dr. Hickson and Dr. Lauglilin. propose a model federal law which would per mit a jury trial by the person judged needy pf sterilization and would also allow him every due process of appeal and opportunity to confront his accus ers with contradictory evidence. Likewise it refrains from antago nizing constitutional principles which prohibit cruel and unusual punish ments. All persons coming under the 'so cially inadequate classes,’’ as paupers, St. John’s Lodge, Jfo. 1. A. F. and A. M. Stated communica tion this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock sharp, for the purpose cf considering all business properly to be— presented. All members are especial ly requested to attend this meeting:. All affiliated Master Ma sons are most cordially invited to meet With us. By order of the Master. A. S. HOLDEN. Sec. ne’er-do-wells,, cripples, the -,-tnd , sufferers from chronic and infect " diseases, together with confirmed ,,‘m ' inals, feeble-minded, .iiitei.ria.tes' drug addicts* would be Includ-.i’-... • the bill. , “Motherhood cannot bo a blessing any woman “if she knew before'in ' that her baby was doomed as a*'«oci-.'' Inferior because of hereditary ;aj,V. .Mrs. Hickson said. "If she ir’mBt’b. motherhood any woman should be ‘ I,',', to forcibly forego It, and be „ ‘ pelled to.” Dr. Hickson says: “To the state will eventual';,- £f, ,, right of choosing who shall be itaren; and who not. Such must be tl.e ■;.. if'the race is not to perish from poh - tion of its national life stream by ra“]' ically unfit parents who are p p.-p',. transmitters of both mental and pilvj,. cal handicaps to possible children. sucl are possible of detection by - a:, eugerycal psychopathic and •,• -,.-r fin,'. ilar tests.” Though the veterinary science iy>. not systematically studied until t!v 18th oentury, it is said to hact- nn^ina. ted in Rome about 300 A. I). “HOW WELL YOU ARE LOOKING!” IF you want to surprise your friends all winter—if you want them to i compliment you on your vim and j “pep,’’your clear skin, bright e--es and quick, youthful step, purify your i and tone up your system "by taking ) Gude’s Pepto-Mangan now. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is composed 1 of just the elements you need for pro j tection against “grip’f and winter colds, and for sturdy strength and vigor. 1 At your druggist’s—liquid or tab | lets, as you prefer. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher HiWlMl ■if'lllllllMinmiHWB II' I 11 I Goodyear be lieves there are two factors to low cost mileage —a quality tire and con scientious dealer service to back it up. Goodyear makes that kind of tire, and we have pledged ourselves, as the Goodyear Dealers in this town, to give you thaf kind of service. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers We sell and recom mend Goodyear Tires and back them up with standard Goodyear Service J. b\ Walter.* 113 N. Second Street GOODj YEAR Just Human THAT is all this bank is—just human. It is owned, managed and operated by human beings for the benefit of human beings and for the pur pose of increasing the sum of human happiness. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO, 5 The Southern Planter ' \ Semi-Montlily RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Oldest Agricultural Journal in America. 50 CENTS FOR ONE YEAR $1.00 FOR THREE YEARS $1.50 FOR FIVE YEARS TWICE-A-MONTH jjg QQQ TWICE-A-MONTH . S3 • '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1923, edition 1
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