Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Published by THE; WILMINGTO^ S^AB COMPANY. Inc., 109^ Chestnut Street, n vv n > mmT.l > >_; „ TT4 pBl’tnT1 pL P. H. Ba’tTE. Managing Director. I;: / Telephones Business Office ..ci jaftitorial Rooms.^*0. oJ ?&•' ' Entered at the Postotfflce at Wilming .ton, N. C., as Second Class Matter. B; ■Ml One Tear .... Sit Months .. Three Months .*7.0C . 3.6( . 1.7S NO weekly mall subscriptions. 3f¥’ CITT BELIVEIty—Papers afe sched uled to be delivered before 7.30 o cloUi on week days and 8:30 o clock on Sun days. Complaints regarding late str vice or non-delivery should be ™aa< before 9:00 a. m. to Circulation Depar. sient. Phone 61. ______ .CHANGE OP ADDRESS—When or dering your taper changed from on address to another please give old as well as new aldress. L COMMUNICATIONS must be aM“ ®anied by the true name sud addresi Jf the writer in order to receive atten tion. ^Rejected manuscrlDts wiU not »« returned. __ F, ; THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923 • Why Sacrifice Our SMJjs? We can not exactly see the connec ’ tion between failure of President Harding’s ship subsidy, bill and the in tention of the president and Chairman " Lasker of the shipping board to’take ' the government entirely out of the shipping business. ^The subsidy was not for the government operation of ships but for private ship operators. However, the best interpretation of the administration’s determination to - sell government-owned ships is that-if r the administration can not help pri vate shipowners by a subsidy, the gov ernment does not propose to compete with private operators by government operation of ships. ' The next thing on the shipping pro gram is thus announced in a Washing ton dispatch: “Abandoning all hope 1 of a ship subsidy, Chairman Lasker of the shipping board on Monday submit ted to President yarding an alterna tive plan for .disposition of the gov ernment merchant fleet Minder the terms of the Jones act.” ’the mean ing of that is that the administration proposes to sell all government ships . at whatever they will bring. This ' plan has been under consideration for some time, Chairman Lasker explains, in order that a shippingFrogram could be announced promptly if the subsidy bill failed of passage. The board is either to sell or scrap all government merchant ships, but Chairman Lhsker withholds official announcement of his plan to “liqui date” the government’s shipping bus ^Thess, so the government can retire from all kinds of maritime business - whatsoever. It is said at Washington that the best of the government’s ships, are to go to three private cor porations, and the balance of the ves sels are to be sold to whomsoever wants them. President Harding fa vors the plan so as the immense cost of koeping these ships in condition while they are idle can be lifted off the=*#bvernmenj. e> The government (at least the Hard ing administration) has never se riously undertaken to carry on a mer chant marine business, because the • Republican plan has been to take the - government out of business. Since the government has never tried to carry on commerce, so’s anybody can notice it, I there is no wonder that its great fleet of ships is idle ancf rusting at. the docks in certain porta :lf the ships are to be sold at whatever the shipping board can get, congress ought to take a hand in the sale. However, tha Jones shipping bill is supposed to provide the means for selling our idle \ shins, s ’ EXPIRATIONS—Look at tne j-rinted label -on the paper. Thet£“U-J£frest shows when the subscription exp ALL DRAFTS, checks, express money orders and postal money ord®r.® , tJ,e paper should be made Payable to me order of the Wilmington frtai to. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESp. The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for Pub'^ation o all news credited to it, or not otherwise ^edited, in this paper and also> tne local news published hefrem. All £ of re-publication, of special dispatcnes herein are also Reserved. __ Some time ago it was said that one * corporation organized to buy ships ot the American fleet intended to resell them in Europe. If /hat were done, European ship dperators get them at a bargain and be in a better position to compete with American ship opera tors. If the ships are to be given away, they ought to be; disposed of to Americans. We might like to i^ave a half dozen or more of them to be op erated out of Wilmington and other North Carolina seaways. It is said that Predident Harding and the, shipping board have a plan which is soon to be announced. The general proposition is to sell the ships to two or three corporations on easy terms, but it has been/ suggested that a better plan would be to transfer the ships to private firms formed for the purpose of operating them out of the various ports of the country. If the government does not propose to remain in the shipping business, and it does not, a good pfan woulfi be to give corporations or private Wdi i ■ . ' ' v'-V,:/..;, V S* 'MSSi&l&liSSMS. fistlS&Ss&sfSi viduals at every port an opportunity to take over a number of those ships on easy terms. If North Carolina, un der Governor Morrison’s plan, is not going to Invest in a few ships, 11 might be a good idea to organize a North Carolina maritime corporation, cOtnposed of North Carolina business 'men, for the purpose of operating a Jnumber of ships out of North Caro lina ports. At least 17 North Carolina I products already go by exports to for •jeign countries, but only one of out jptate products goes through a North Carolina port. • j There is plenty ^of business in North Carolina for ships going out ot-North Carolina waters, now going out ol other waters. Since North Carolina . is rapidly developing her industries and is attracting New England man ufacturers on account of her natural advantages, we may as well anticipate now that the prime necessity of any greater industrial development is a deep water, port and regular sailings of ships out of that port. lias J-LiUi c uiau l\ew Hiiigiauu- — deep water porL andj4^North Carolina had at least one major tport, it would tremendously increase industrial op portunities jjt»-'!>North Carolina. The fact is, a deep water port for North Carolina’s industries is imperative. INorth Carolina does not seem to have ] waked up to the fact that cotton goods, !manufactured tobaccos, and leaf to bacco, passing out of the state for ex port are valued at/ not less than $200, 000,000 annually. It is a rather sin gular fact that most of North Caro lina’s exporters and importers confine their activities to central and pied mont Carolina. The volume of export and import trade of some of our inte rior North Carolina cities would as tonish the natives. If any Sout£ Atlantic state needs a Idefp water port and a maritime bus iness to go along with it, that state is INorh Carolina. If the government wants a maritime policy, let it give all the country’s ports the first chance 'at the government’s idle ships. Uncle iSam has an opportunity to equip his ports with ships, and work out a plan jfor doing it. —5-O Those of Little Faith <• 7—o-- . Page the knocker! Lord Carnavon, chief publicity i agent for the defunct Egyptian roy alty, has been giving us glowing ac counts of the beauty and wonder of j 1 ancient art specimen trove from the 'tomb of King Tutankhamen, supposed jto have been buried 3,500 years ago, jbut along comes' a director of the I Egyptian musum, at Turin, who says Ithe objects unearthed at Luxor are 'neither particularly beautiful nor ;new.” j .Of course they are not new, but they are interesting because we are fed up ion the allegation that they belonged jto, a civilization which existed mjjre than 3,000 years ago. Ancient treas ures which Luxor news hounds glow ingly describe are even called “junk” i in the American language. Certain Egyptologists: in England^ who were ■not in on the exploration of King Tut’s tomb, have let it be known that they jare from Missouri .as to the particu lar -value of any revelations forth coming from the ’ royal burying ground of the Pharaohs. Where mysteries are involved in disputes we can rely only on faith, so it is safe to predict that one Dr. Percy Stickney Grant of New York is not^ready yet #0 affirm his belief in ^anything relating- to' ancient times. He depends pn science, although real scientists ’ announce most every day that .-some of the accepted tenets of science are constantly being exploded. 'Even science seems to be in more of an evolutionary state than religion. Nothing seems to be absolutely settled about theories, doctrines, dogmas and faiths. After all, the allegations com ing from Luxor, nor the new Broad 'way religion, nor the exigencies from jMain street settle nothing. Lr ': --Cl-— What Does Warding Mean? ' -o-— President Harding is being praised and criticised for making a frank proposition for American recognition of ..thepermanent court of yinterna tional justice for the trial and decis ion of international causes by judi cial methods. The court, the presi dent pointed out in his message to congress last Saturday, “is organized and functioning.” Since the United States is a competent suitor'- In that court, Mr. Harding urges this coun try’s full participation in that court provided it will not involve our recog nition of the league of nations. We And in the New York Times of Tues day this comment: .. ,-F>. , jit seema .thtffthe senate of the ; l/nlted States*has lost the power of looking straight at any given proposal"^ and judging it .on its merits. There are always senators who ask, “What is behind, this?” Concealed inventions and unwor thy motives are always suspected. So We have today the senate Shy ing like a horse at imaginary ob stacles aifd wondering what the president could really have meant by asking at the present time for approval of his plan to enter the international court of justice. Was , It simply that he was-stealing, a march on Senator Borah? Did he choose this method of trying tpi reassure Europe that the United IlsISiiS! i isilw UMMilASHit States would not .^wholly abandon ' her?. Was the president’s idea - merely to get the subject before ' the country so that he might dis cuss it in speeches this, summer and make it a part of his campaign for a renomination next year? These are the questions which so take up the time of senators that they can not give any thought to the actual 'big issue which the presi dent has placed before them.) Another difficulty in the way of action is the make-up of the sen ate committee on foreign relations. That committee was so carefully packed against the league of na tions that it can not now be un packed. It has more than a fair | proportion of irreconcilable sena { tors in its membership. ■ ' President Harding really is willing [to accept the best part of the league of nations without being willing to acknowledge this country’s obliga tions to that' body. Instead of being Ja “super nation,” as irreconcilables and even President Harding once saw |it, the despised league is such an or Jderly body that it has actually creat jed the only means by which interna tional controversies may be settled. Indeed, in doing that, the league itself jhas functioned grandly. With the United States ignoring the league, if not snubbing it, the league has pro vided for us the only way we can escape international, difficulties. In stead of being a power likely to use a league army to overawe the world, [the league has supplanted itself with !a court which is to settle controver sies by judicial process. While it is evident that the course suggested by the president shows the hand of Secretary of State Hughes, Mr. Harding fathers it and has to stand up for it. If we get into the world court without recognising the le'ague, the main issue in the presi dential campaign next year, on the part of the Democrats, will be recog nition of the league of nations. The president has made it the issue by ^recognizing the league’s biggest ac jcomplishment, and the Republicans are welcomed to a situation they have created themselves. Here are the different ways it is be ing spelled: Tutankhamen, Tuteank hamen, Tut-ankh-amen, Tu-tank-ha men, etc. The Houston Post says: "Spell it as you please. There is not a highbrow in the country who can call you down.” The Montgomery Ad vertiser adds: “Neither one was the king’s Christian name, anyway.” Since this Pharoah is alleged to have been {born 3,500 years before the Christian era, his regular name might have 'been something else. - -o A member of the British cabinet de clared the other day: “We haven’t found out yet what France expects to get fby her^ invasion of the Ruhr.” Well, 'Bhes already got what she; was, after. The future map of France will explain,everything. When cotton went up to 29.62 cents a pouncTlast Tuesday, L. M. Wise, a farmer who lives near Prosperity, S. C., went to market and sold 600 bales j of cotton. A farmer who can pocket j close to $75,000 for his hoard of fleece (must be more or less Interested In (farming under boll weevil conditions. IProbably, the people who have to worry about the ravages of the boll weevil are the manufacturers and the wearers of cotton goods. ‘ --o CONTEMPORARY VIEWS. ——o IMPORTANT FACTOR OVERCOOKED It has always been so that the man j who does not need help can get It. So-called labor leaders and statesmen since the memory of man runs not to the contrary have been loud in protest ing that they would provide' relief for the honest poor men who are strug gling for a feothold, but when their remedies are sprung it is found that in order to benefit by these “remedies” one must first do certain things which if the aforesaid honest but poor men could do they would not need help. One sometimes hears a beautiful story about a"n honest young man with jnothlng but character getting substan tial backing that enables “him to suc ceed- and become the pride pf the com munity. In these stories the Inference always is that- if the young man will furnisji the character and energy and determination he can find somebody with money and large faith who will Invest in him. But one important fae |tor,is always overlooked. That import ant and necessary factor is the man with money who is big enough to in vest in character and ability. He is in finitely harder, to find than the young man- who will furnish the character and ability. The rarity of such in stances is due to the scarcity of the men with money, or Who control money, big enough to invest in character, and not to the scarcity of deserving men. . Never forget that character is ne necessary; absence of character is a handicap, that no amount of ability can offset; but high-placed men who sit at ease and twirl their thumbs and moralize largely on these things should remember that When a poor man who has shown that he possesses character, and brains and energy needs temporary financial assistance that it takes a big ger man. to render the assistance need e'd than ft does to Ijelp those who do not need, help; that it takes a bigger man to invest in character and ability than it does to invest in stocks and bonds and real estate. And vaunted measures for relief of small farmers—most often it turns out that pone but those who don’t need assistance cap get it. Homing to hand after practically all the above had been written, the fol lowing letter from a" subscriber fits in With it: “Dear Mr. Editor: I read the article in last Week’s 33<obesonlan, ‘Where Help Is Needed,’ and I thofTght of the condi tion of our small farmers, - because I happen , to he one." And I wondered why more men like you and Senator Giles didn’t or couldn't see our condi tion. ", v : “Now there are several small farm ers that have been, able to .buy small tracts of land; forty or fifty acres; and they can’t borrow 'money enough to put up a little home, and there are other small farmers whose land is un- j tier mortgage, land that has been valu ed and taxed to three thousand dol lars, who cannot borrow a thousand dollars, for they have tried. Some even paid as much as J20 to file their appli cations, only \to have the applications turned down and find themselves minus 120 hard-earned dollars. | "Don’t you think that is cause enough for discontent?. ’ I “If more editors would write such articles we feel like the problem would soon be solved.”—Lumberton Robeson ian. j —--o Harold M. Church * Buried in Henderson (Special to The Star.) • HENDERSON, Feb. 28.—The funeral of: Harold Maytlon Church took place from Holy Innocents’ Episcopal church. Sunday afternoon at S o’clock, con ducted by the Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes,i and Lewis N. Taylor. • The honorary pallbearers were G. E. Stevenson, Alvin Barnes, Joseph St. -.Lawrence., D. Boyd Kimball, Jr., A. J. Harris, C. L. Rick erson, James Boddle, W. M. Young. N. B. Henderson, Vernon Bennett, Bur roughs Wiggins, S. Re Rogers, Maurice J.'O’Neil, W. H. Kimball, M. Dorsey, C. M. Watkins, Drs. B. F. Fenner, H. H. Bass and W. H. Furman. The active pallbearers were W. S. Goodwyn, H. M. Polston, E. B. Clayton, M. B. Stone, Henry Lowder and W. L. Wood. He is survive^ by his parents, Mi. and Mrs. H. M. ’Church, six sisters, Misses Helen, Katherine, .Frances, ; Rachel and Rebecqa^af this city, and Mrs. George H.* Spooner, Jr., of Wil mington; tWo brothers, Frank and John Cameron Church; grandmother, Mrs. H. D. Church, and several aunts and un cles, all of whom were here to attend the funeral. Among others from, out of town 'tp attepd. the-' funeral tvere Miss Mary Joseph,Stewart, of East Car olina Teachers* Training school, Green ville. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Weather and Mr..and Mrs. J. C. Gregory, of Raleigh, Rev. . Lewis N- Taylor, of* Roanoke Rapids. There were many beautiful floral designs. ' « ' Ten Deeds Filed in Office of Register . Deeds filed for record yesterday in the office of the register of deeds at the courthouse included the follow ing: John Hines and wife to Clara Hines, for |100 and other considerations, lots 102 and 103, in the subdivision of the Suburban Land company, Harnett township. ^ Albert Steljes and wife to S. R. F.l Hs, for $500 and other considerations, lot on east side of Sixth street, 84 feet south of Queen, 41x103 feet in size. R. A. Brand and wife to L. W. Moore, for $100 and other considerations, lot 27 of Garden City sub-division, 70x200 feet'. t G. C. MclntUe and wife to Gladys Johnston, for $1 and other considera tions, lot No. 85 in Winter Park Gar dens, nn north side of W-rightsville avenue, 60x330 feet in size. A deed for the same property is made by Gladys Johnston to G. C. Mclntire and wife. Katherine E. Vollers and others to William Struthers, Jr., and wife, for $100 and other considerations, tract of 80 acres on Myrtle Grove sound. William Strothers, Jr., and wife, to A. J. Burriss for $100 and other consid erations, 6ft^aca$s onttee Loop road, Masonboro tfewifchip. V A. J. Burriss and wife to William Struthers, Jr., and wife, for $100 and other considerations, lot at northeast ern corner of -Surry and Wooster streets, 44x66 feet in size. L. L. Hanby and wife to Harvey Brinson, for $140 and other considera tions, lot No. 10 on Poplar street-, Sum-' mer Hill, 33x165 feet in size. SHAWL NEGLIGEES Indian shawl effects are noticed in negligees and lounging robes. They are colorful and lend themselves beau tifully to artistic drapery. A Rainy Day Pal I TOWERS FISH BRAND HSREFIEX SUCKER ►:'Get yours at your ^"nearest dealer ' -POWERS' nsatw& FEEL CHILLI ALL THE TIME? IT’S a,warning of thin, impure blood and low vitality when you feel chilly all the time and dread going out into the winter air. ' Gude’s Pepto-Mangan will increase your supply of pure rich blood, help you put on firm, healthy flesh, and build up your vigor and vitality. Then you will feel warm in the coldest weather, and be protected.against coughs, colds and other winter ills : . , You will find Gude’s at your drug gist’s—both in liquid and tablet form. Gude’s pepto^an^n Tonic and Blood Enricher\ People everywhere are finding relief for coughs and colds in this depend able prescription of ijmold family phy- . siclan. br. BellVIs genuine syrup of pine tar honey. Itstopscoughs, loosens clinging phlegm and soothes inflamed tissues of the ; throat. Its efficacy, pleasant taste and pur* \ ' Ingredients make It an ideal ayrup for cfail < dren as well as adults. Your druggist haait. Several Gases are Before, the Recorder ' \ •': .; Mose Graham, negro, accused of sell ing whiskey and of .larceny of $47 in cash, was .cleared of the larceny charge yesterday in recorder’s court, and the whiskey charge went off under a nol pros with leave. Ed. Crite, negro, got four months on conviction of larceny: A nol pros with leave was taken in a similar - case against Robert Moore. Alex Gause, traffic violation, was held not guilty. Tom Sanders, accused of keeping a disorderly house and obstructing an of ficer, was discharged Under a nol pros with leave. The cases against Lany Moseley and J. H. Kinsey, violation of the sanitary law, were held open until today. Ralph Evans was found guilty of a traffic violation, but on payment of costs, judgment was, suspended. Robert Jones was held to be guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and was sentenced t° three months^ Carry and George Patterson, negroes, ac cused of houesbreaking, were dis charged, no probable cause being found. Several cjtsfes were continued. Prominent Educators to Visit Davidson DAVIDSON, Feb. 28.—Presidents of two leading southern universities, Dr. H. W. Chase, of the University of North Carolina,, and Dr. Henry Louis Smith, of ■Washington and Lee univer$ity, will be antong the host of distinguish ed visitors expected at Davidson col lege for the installation of the David son chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa national scholarship fraternity, to be known as the Gamma of North Car olina, on th eevening of Thursday, March 1. Approximately 30 men will be taken into the Davidson chapter at this time. These consist of 24 alumni, one honor ary member and five students. The alumni include some of the most prom inent literary graduates of Davidson who have been out o^ college for at least 16 years. The student member ship is confined to seniors, more of whom will be initiated into the local chapter at the next ceremony during the commencement exercises of this year. VOGUE FOR GRAY Gray is to be one of the popular col ors for spring in'millinery, as well as in gowns and in shoes. It is'frequent ly combined with a more vivid color, or shaded into orchid or blue. A MAN WHO BECAME FAMOUS Doctor Bf. V. Pierce, whose picture appears above, was not only a success ful physician but also a profound student of the medicinal qualities of Nature’s remedies, roots and herbs, and 'by close observation of the methods used by the Indians, he discovered their great remedial qualities, especially for weaknesses of women,, and after care ful preparation succeeded in giving to the world a remedy which has, been used by women with the best results for half a century. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is still in great demand, while many other so called "cure-alls’’ have come and gone. The reason for its phenomenal success is because of its absolute purity, and Dr. Pierce’s high standing as an honored citizen of Buffalo Is a guarantee of all that is claimed for the Favorite Prescription as a regulator for the ills peculiar to women. Send 10c. for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. No more Rheuma B. S. S. Is the Great Builder of R*d Blood-Cells and Rheumatism Must (^ol Just Try It! ^ "Rheumatism 1 Me ? No, indeed, it's an gone, every bit of ltl It’s sunshine and joy for me now for the first time in years. I feel a wonderful glofy again in the free mi>tion I used to have when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of the twists and swellings they used to hare. I bend way over to the floor. I haven’t been able to do that in many years. I can thank 8. 8. S. for it all! To me It was a rising sun of joy ahd liberty. Brothers and sisters in misery, do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you forever! It is not so. It is here and How for all of yon. S. S. 8. la wait ing tq/help you,” There la a reason why 8. 8. 8. will help you. When you increase the number of your red-blood cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on blood strength, Blood which, is minus sufficient red-cells-leads to a long* list of trouble*. Rheumatism is one of them. S. S. 8. Is the great ^blood-cleanser, blood-builder, system strengthened nerve invigorator. It stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, black heads, acne, boils, eczema. It builds up run down, tired men and Women, beauti fies complexions, makes the flesh firmer. Start S. S. S. today.. It is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger slie bottle is the more economical. Chest colds-broken! Inflamed membranes, congestion, oppressive pain*Apply Sloarts to chest and throai It scatters congestion -your cold is gone! Sloan’s Liniment -kills pain! For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds ==—\ Mother To-Be! Do You Realize this Fact? AN eminent physician has shown why there Is so much useless suffering on the part of many expectant mothers, ■for monthsT before baby comes, as well as when baby act ually arrives. This same great doctor found the way to avoid much of this, suffering. Mother, your baby’s nerves, Its whole structure should be free from any Influence caused by your months of useless misery and pain. You yourself can be free from much of it Here is a little message to all expectant mothers: Mrs Ida Milton, 108 N. Tremont St., Kansas, HI., saysf "I am forced to say something in regard to your wonderful ‘Mother’s Friend.’ Just one application gave me such relief I could hardly realize I'Was in pregnancy. Before I .used it I was suffering with pains all over, and today, I am able to do my house-worjt yrith all ease and without pain.” “Mother’s Friend” is applied externally, and enables the mus cles, nerves and tissues to relax and readjust them'selves with the growing changes during pregnancy, and at child-birth. It should be used for some time before baby comes—the sooner the better. "Mother’s Friend” contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It Is safe. For three generations “Mother’s Friend” has relieved expectant mo them of much useless suffering. Mother 1 you must avoid mere. greases and useless substi tutes. Begin using “Mother’s Friend” today. It is sold at drug atoressd everywhere. free booklet on motherhood Don’t let false modesty keep ymi from this duty to yourself, to your eKOd end to your home. By cM means, you should have our valuable illustrated book, sent free. Send for your copy now to >Bradfield Regulator Co., BA-43, Atlanta, Go. Get “Mother's Friend" from pout druggist today. Supreme in their Class —TmiinriTrfBr - ' * Na 557 ''IfcSW VELVET PENCILS At All Stationers Accept No Substitutes Write for Sample American Lead Pencil Co., New York Makers of the famous VENUS Pencils It Builds You Up! Keep your blood pure, your body well nourished, the! powers of resistance strong—it is your surest protection! against germ-infection. Take ! the vitamine food-tonic fto help keep your body well nourished and to buildi up your strength. It is (he food-tonic that helps build! stroBg bones, enrich the blood and energize the whole body. Buy a bottle of Scott** Emulsion today! * Scott & Bownt. Bloomfield, H.J. FISH SCRAP Special Fertilizers for Tobacco and Cotton N. B. J0SEY GUANQ CQMPA^fY Wilmington, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. Read Star Classified Ads r - w.. h ■ i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 1, 1923, edition 1
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