THERE IS NO QUICK
AND SURE CURE FOR
l FARMERS’ TROUBLES
-
Assertion Is Made By Capper In
Review of Agricultural Acts
of Last Congress.
, "WASHINGTON, March 6.—Reviewing1
tuttm of the last congress affecting agri
culture and forecasting probable legis
lation in the next congress. Senator
Capper, Republican, Kansas, chairman
of the senate “farnr block," in a state
ment today, declared "there is no
quick, and sure cure for the troubles
of the farmer." legislation ean not
increase the price of farm products, he
said but laws which the 67th congress
•nacted. in his opinion, will be of ma
terial assistance to agricultural inter
ests. Congress erred. Senator CaPPe^
contended, in failing to accept Henry
Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals.
“The country should have the< be”®'
fit of the peace-time operation of this
huge enterprise.” he said. "Experience
has proved that government operation
adds heavily to the peoples tax burdens.
Ford’s offer, in my Judgment, was fair
and should have been accepted. This
question must be decide^ by the next
congress.” , .
Declaring the biggest problem be
fore congress was that relating to
transportation, the Kansas senator as
serted that “freight rates are too high
and must come down.”
The 67th congress started argiculture
on its way to a lasting prosperity
Senator Capper declared, listing as
“farm bloc measures" which it placed
on the statute books the co-operative
marketing act, the anti-grain gambling
act. the packers and stock yards act,
the emergency tariff, the act giving
farmers representation on the federal
board, the fllledmilk measure, the act.
extending to agriculture aid form the 1
War Finance corporation and the farm j
credits act.
The placing of1 a “dirt farmer”- on the
federal reserve board, he stated will
“Insure the American farmer against
ruinous discrimination.”
“Play Square” Desire
Prompts Ford to Pay j
Lincoln Company Debt
Detroit, March 9.—A desire to
“play square” with those who have
helped to make the automobile indus-.
try what it is, even though some of
them have been his business enemies, I
prompted Henry Ford to pay the bal
ance of the indebtedness of the Lincoln
Motor Car company. It was learned to- i
day from persons close to the manu- I
facturer. . „ . I
Announcement today that Mr.-Ford i
vbluntarily had undertaken to pay ap- j
proximately $4,000,000 to creditors of
the Lincoln company, sets a precedent ;
in the business world, according to
Ralph Stone, president of the Detroit ■
Trust company, receiver for the con
cern. Mr. Stone pointed out that by
the terms of his purchase of the Lin
coln company, Mr. Ford was under no
legal obligation to reimburse its cred
The Lincoln company, then ih the
hands of a receiver, was purchased at
auction by Mr. Ford last year. He
paid $8,000,000 for the property. After
preferred claims were paid there was
left for distribution among other cred
itors the sum of $3,450,000, which
which amounted to forty-seven and a
half cents on the dollar. The $4,000,
D00 being paid by Mr. Ford makes up
the difference between the amounts
received by the creditors and the sums
Jue them originally.
In announcing th settlement today,
Mr Stone made knpwn for the first
time that Mr. Fora had the action in
mind when he decided to bid for the
Lincoln property at the receiver’s sale.
Uncle Joe Cannon ,
Is Back Home Again
CHICAGO, March 9.—Uncle Joe Can
non was back home tonight in Danville
after a half century of public service.
“Back in Illinois,” were his first
•words as he stepped from a train here
today into a whirling March wind. The
words were softly spoken and he
brushed his hand across moist eyes.
Then spyingr old friends he exclaim
ed: "How’s Rig, How have you and
the folks been?” ' , .
The cameramen importuned him to
stand for a flash light, Uncle , Joe
straightened up and barked: “Shoot,
but make it snappy. Shoot all at once,
every—-one of you."
He refused to discuss women in poli
tics, or answer other political question
but’ talked almost wistfully of home.
■At one time he said: "I’m going home.
I’fn going to eat up the house.”
Later he reverted to the journey from
•Washington, saying:
“Oh, yes, I guess I’m out of politics
_I’m out of condition. Going home—
home to get well.” ,
s A pause, his jaw tightened and he
set his old hickory cane, a companion
of many years, with an emphatic tap
on the floor, adding:
"And I guess I will too.”
Farmers Must Depend
More Upon Personal
Initiative, Ward Says
(Special to the Star) .
NEW BERN, March 9.-r-”You;are not
going to )te lifted unoit flowery beds
of ease by providence. If yon want
roses blooming around your door
you’ve f%ot to plant them, ‘Ha.Het S.
Ward, congressman from the first dis
trict, told a group of cotton and-to
bacco growers, members of the co
operative marketing associations, in
the co-operative rally here this morn
ing in connection with the- tfade and
industrial exposition. ^
Congressman Ward deplored the fact
that so many farmers were looking to
the government to pull them out of
their depression and he declared that
congress had done about all that the
farmer could expect. “Its up to you
to settle down and create your own
wealth. You can" borrow money and
borrow money, but the Job, is paying
It back, fey organizing your crops and
injecting into your marketing system
some of the principles of the business
corporations you will help yourself to
create wealth," he declared.
The rally was the feature of the
morning program of the exposition.
At 1 o’clock battery D, 117th Held,
artillery, in full uniform and equipment
including tractors, howitzers and ma
chine guns, in command of Capt. A. T.
Willis and the United States Marine
band staged a parade on the principal
streets. Immediately afterwards the
band appeared in concert at the exposi
tion haU and after their final concert
tonight Vhe exposition is rounding out
the biggest day of the week with the
largest attendance.
Judge Smith Orders
Mistrial in Case of
Mrs. Eugene Ingram
' FLORENCE, S. C., March 9.—At 6:30
this evening Judge H. A. M. Smith in
federal court ordered a mistrial in ihe
case of Mrs. Eugene Ingram, formerly
of Benedict, Mi. and Washington, D.
C., now of Columbia, who was under
trial on the charge of sending obscene
letters through the mails to the princi
pals in the wedding of Miss Margaret
McGregor and Thomas Boyle in Co
lumbia last October. The jury had
been out since about noon-this morn
ing. i
Mrs. Ingram has been on trial here
for the past three days.
The case was given to the jury at
11:45 this morning and it was not until
6:30 this evening that word was re
ceived from the jury room. At that
hour the foreman reported that it was
impossible for the jury to arrive at a
verdict and that no additional instruc
tions would assist them in reaching an
.agreement. Judge Smith then ordered
a mistrial.
Throughout the trial the prosecution
had stressed the testimony of hand
writing experts to prove that the de
fendant was the author of the objec
tionable letters. The defense played up
the apparent lack of motive. All par
ties interested in the trial were prom
inently connected and well known
throughout South Carolina.
Sell Bonds For New
School At Faison
(Special to the Star)
WARSAW, Farch 9.—Bonds for 350,
000 brought 352,171.26 to be used for a
school building at Faison and the peo
ple are delighted that modern building
will soon be erected to compare with
the early eonnectiop of the Tidewater
Power company, of Wilmington, that
will extend the electric light line, and
the Goldsboro-Wilmington highway to
be concreted to Warsaw placing this
town “on the map.” With truck ship
ments from March until August, to
bacco beginning August 15. cotton
September 1 a variety of soils. One
could hardly wish for a "better town.”
War On Bootlegging
Declared in Virginia
—————
RICHMOND, Va., March 9.—Dispen
sers of spirit rum in all its forms,
ranging from plain and harsh “corn
likker” to the soft and mellow cham
pagne, and including the various
brands of “home brew,” Were made
the object of a war declared by Fed
eral Prohibition Director R. jL Ful
wiler today, when he sent his army
of agents, rigged out in battle array
and armed with federal warrants, Into
the state capital sector and set in mo
tion the machinery which he has de
signed to break the back' of the boot
legging industry in Virginia.
Armed with a hundred warrants, a
regiment of federal agents and police
officers mobilized in the .northern end
of the city and were assigned to va
rious sections, including the fashion
able west end and the historic east
side. Noon was the “zero hour” and
when the hands of the clock reached,
the top of the dial, the-Officers started
herding their prisoners.
Twenty arrests. were made during
the day and the'dry forces .were still
advancing tonight. * Many ofHh*. pris
oners were women.
“TWO WIVES” OF MILLIONAIRE AGAIN FIGURE IN
COURT FIGHT. . .. >
gtacin Welsh Wells (let!) and M!i rion Porle Wells (right), the two wives
of Thomas Wells, Jr. (Inset).
WARREN, O., March 8.—A petition
just ^introduced in common pleas court
here 'has reopened the most unusual
divorce tangle in modern law history—
a legal maze featured by a peculiar
twist of fate which has made a man
the possessor of two wives, both legi
mate!
The case involves r
Thomas H. Wells, Jr., youthful
Youngstown (O.) ^nillionaire and war
veteran.
Stacia Welsh Wells, saleswoman and
manicurist, Well’s first wife.
Marion Povie Wells, daughter of a
New York editor. Wells' second wife.
The petition which will reopen the
case has been presented to common
pleas court Mere by the first wife. She
requests the court to set aside the di
vorce granted Wel^s in 1921.
This she asks despite the fact that
the court of appeals already has va
cated the divorce, reversing the de
cision of the local court.
History of Tangle
I Here is the history of the unique
tangle:
Stacia Welsh and young Wells grew
up in Youngstown as childhod sweet
hearts where Wells was the son of a
prominent family and Stacia the
I daughter of a steel worker.
Wells severed connections with his
childhood love when he went away
to college. Stacia, after having dis
pensed ribbons and hosiery over the
counters of a Ybungstown depart
ment store, went to New York to be
come a manicurist.
There Wells, in the metropolis in
quest of diversion, met her in a theater
lobby.
The romance of childhood was re
vived. They were wed by a Hoboken
(N. J.) justice.
Wells established his bride in a
1 luxurious country home near Youngs
I town. Then he entered the military
service where he become known as
I the “millionaire doughboy."
| Returning Jrom France, Wells en
l ____
. tered a military hospital in New York
for a nervous ailment brought on by
his war experiences. He was nursed
by Marion Povie, canteen worker.
Back in Youngstown, he instituted,
divorce proceedings against Stacla.
She filed a counter-suit. A sensational
case developed.
Wells charged—
I That he married Stacia as a result
t of her own proposal and while he was
! under the Influence of liquor,
i That Stacia was guilty of misconduct
with several army officers: and with
a Racine (Wis.) millionaire.
This the wife denied. She charged
Wells had been guilty of misconduct
in France and in New York. She pro
duced buddies of Wells to substantiate
her charges of his escapades overseas.
Wells Gets Writ
Judge A. S. Cole, however, on May
12, 1921, granted Wells an absolute
decree of divorce. Eight days later
Wells married Marion Povie, his for
mer nurse, at New York. He took
his bride to California.
Meanwhile Stacia carried .the di
vorce case to the court of appeals.
This court reversed the ruling of the
lower court and vacated the divorce,
finding that “Wells was guilty of at
i least one specific case of mlscohduct
j in'^j’rance and neither party had come
into the lower court With clean hands.”
This restored Stacia to her original
status as Mrs. Wells. But there was
still the second Mrs. Wills, whom Wells
had legally wed. The "millionaire
doughboy’ 'had two wives!
Wife No. 1 immediately filed a 2100,
000 ' suit for alienation of affections
| against wife No. 2 which still Is pend
ing.
Now Stacia is asking the local court
to reverse its earlier ruling, even
though the court of appeals already
has done so.
And the maze 1b getting more tangl
ed than ever!
Dr. Watson Sharply
Criticises Mr. Hays
WASHINGTON, March 9.—Dr. Rob
ertson Watson, president of the Inten
national Reform bureau, In a letter
sent today to Will H. Hays, declared
no one he knew "Is satisfied with the
work you have done In connection with
the motion picture association except,'
perhaps, the men who control you and
pay your salary."
"How you were able to reconcile
your conscience with your present po
sition I can not see,” said he, adding
that “at present I-have no hopes of
any betterment of motion pictures
coming from them (Mr. Hayes' em
ployers) or you or by any organization
or persons willing to be connected
with them or you.”
The letter was in reply to one from
Mr. Hays in which it was suggested
that the purposes of Mr. Hays and his
associates appeared to, be misunder
stood by Dr. Watson. Much of his
work "parallels and none runs counter
to the purposes” of the International
Reform bureau, Mr. Hays said, request
ing an opportunity to acquaint Dr.
Watson "actually with what is go
ing on.”
Walks Narrow Girder
Across Niagara River
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., March 9.—
Treaditug a narrow girder under the
I railroad tracks of the Cantilever bridge,
1160 feet .above, the Niagara river; Leo
Castle, 18-year-old, of Alberta, today
walked from the Canadian to' the
AmeHcan shore where he was arrested.
Castle’s performance was not intend
ed as a stunt of the Blonclin sort, but
it provided many thrills that accom
panied, the act of the'tight rope acrobat
of another generation. Earlier in the
day Castle had 'been barred from the
American side because he lacked the
98 with which to pay the head tax and
he decided to try the hazardous trip
on the girders of the Cantilever.
Death of Defendant *
Ends An Interesting
Case in Greenville
GREENVILLE, S. C., March 9.—“Case
closed by death of defendant.” These
crlptic words were written across the
record in the case of Cliff Hawkins
charged with murder and twice placed
in the “death house” of the South Caro
lina penitentiary, tell the end of one
of the most spectacular and bitterly
contested cases in the criminal annuals
of 'the state. Hawkins passed quietly
away in his cell in the’ Greenville
county jail today. Menigitis was
pronounced as the immediate cause of
his death.
For more than two years Cliff Haw
kins, young planter of the mountain
section, had waited in prison for the
final judgment of the courts. He had
^een tried for murder, convicted and
sentenced to die in the electrlct chair.
Almost on the eve of his electrocution
the sentence was suspended and Only
4ast week he was told that his case
would be .decided at the present term
of court of general ssssions.
In July 1920, a negro woman was
fatally shot by. a white man. Four
days after the shooting of the negress,
hearing that a white farmer named
William Morgan had told officers that
Hawkins shot the negress. Hawkins
went to Morgaifs h<yne and killed him.
He then turned his gqn upon himself
and inflicted a serious wound.
Afterward Hawkins was indicted by
the grand jury on two counts charg
ing murder and the case, which was
ended today through a change of venhe
to the greater, court of justice, was
begun. . * /
SHIP COMMISSIONERS
MAY COME HERE SOON
.Governor Anxious For Them'Th
Start Investigation of Ship
\W. Line Project.
' ' Th# port of Wilmington may .be yiSlt.
ed at an early date by the commission
appointed- recently by Governor Mor
rison to • investigate the proposed ship
line project if the governor carries out
his stated idea of calling a meeting of'
the cmnmissioij within the next two
weeks?!,- The governor is quoted fn a
Charlotte- paper .as having told R. M.
Miller, Jr., a member of’the commis-;
sion, that It was his intention to have
the commission, gather in Raleigh very
shortly.' ,
. Since the commission was officially
named by the governor Louis T. Moore,,
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
has been tireless in his efforts to keep
them in touch with the advantages of
fered by' the port of Wilmington for
the location of a terminus of such a
line of steamships as the governor is
desirous of establishing. Secretary
Moore has also 'written to each mem
ber of the commission, extending them
a cordial invitation to come to this
city to inspect what this port has to
offer. ■ I :
Commissioner Miller is quoted in the
Charlotte paper as having stated that
he was informed bly the governor in
a recent interview that the .executive
is exceedingly anxious to have the
commission begin its investigations as
early as possible. It is further Stated
in-the Charlotte paper that the call for'
the meeting of the commission wijl be
issued within a fortnight, and that the
meeting will follow within a few days.
Following is the membership of the
.commission:
R.' M. Miller, Jr., Charlotte; Wil
liam A. Hart, Tarboro; A. M. Scales,
Greensboro; George Stephens, Ashe
ville; Charles S. Wallace, Morehead
City; Dr. D. D. Carroll, Chapel Hill;
Emmett H/ Bellamy, Wilmington;
Joseph A. Brown. Chadbourn; Dr. J. Y.
Joyner, La Grange.
Mr. Miller, Mr. Hart and Mr. Scales
are appointed for six ' years. Mr.
Stephens, Mr. Carrol and Mr. Wallace
are appointed to serve for four years,
while Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Brown and Mr.
Joyner are to serve for two years.
LARGE CROWDS HEAR
REV. QB. THACKER
Congregation Last Night Larg
est Yet; Three Services
Tomorrow.
Last night at St. Andrew’s Presby
terian church Dr. J. E. Thocker spoke
to the largest congregation; of the week .
It was evident 'from the attention of
the people and the deep spirituality of
the service that not only is the at
tendance increasing, but the interest
is deepening at each service.
There will, be ho services today.
Sunday at 11(15 the subject -will be
"The Pre-eminent Christ.”. At 3:3(1 lh
the afternoon a mass mpetihg for the
young people of the city, subject “Mak
ing Modern Men.” At 7:45 in the even
ing, subject "Is There a Hell"? or
Magnifying the Love of God.”
Dr. Thacker’s sermons .are expos
itory, clear and' direct. He 4oes not
speak from notes. He knows his Bible,
presents Biblical passages' commenta
ries and analogies in such manner as
to leave ho room for doubt In the mind
of any hearer.
The song service under the direction
of Mr. Roddy, is beautiful, the sslec
tions being made with great care, and
are sung with splendid.effect by the
large chorus. Mr. Roddy has a beauti
ful voice, well trained, and dramatic.
The “Church. . Her Complaint and Its
Cure.”
In his sermon on the “Church, Her
Complaint and Its Cure,” Dr. Thacker
last night took for his text, Jeremia!
VIII:22. Is there no blame in Gilead?
* • * why then is not the health of
the daughter of my people recovered?”
“The cause of the complaint of the
church,” he said, “is two-fold: First,
membership, a lack of perfection; sec
ond. it has come short of ltd part in the
world’s evangelization.
Touching the first cause, he said,
“There are three kinds of perfection
mentioned in the Bible. Perfection of
adjustment, as when the disciples were
mending their nets and putting them
in shape, a perfection which we should
strive to reach. "We have become fright
ened at the word ‘perfection’ because
we do not understand it, and because
we have- failed to reach it. A proper
distinction of the kinds of perfection
will lead us all to strive for the per
fection that is made the goal for oui
endeavor.
“Through the striving to adjust our
lives to the standard set by Christ and
receiving him as our Redeemer, we
are justified, and this we call perfec
tion through justification.
‘‘Perfection of advancement is the
second kind of perfection meantioned
in the Bible. That is what St. Paul
means when he speaks of forgetting
those things that are behind, I press
forward toward tlje mark.’ It could not
be said) that Paul meant he is perfect
for he says later on that be is not. This
is a perfection counted through satis
faction.
"Perfection of attainment, or the
' Alterations-Extra;
Values up to $27.50.
All new spring* styles in canton crepe, flat
crepe and, taffeta ~
(Over Wool worths)
There is a heap of satisfaction in knowing your tires
are going to stand up and behave themselves no mat
ter what sort of roads you hit.
VACUUM CUP TIRES STAND PUNISHMENT
They cost no more than ordinary makes, although
they will pile up a heap of miles and are the
“SOUND OF SAFETY”
PIONEER SERVICE STATION
Telephone 2329 ^ .
We Have NEVER Charged for Road Sendee
of Any Kind
third kind of perfection is implied
clearly where we are told, ‘Be ye there
fore perfect even as your Father in
Heaven is perfect.’ This is impossible
of- attainment in this life save that
through the atonement of Christ all
things are counted and done for us
through His blood, and that when ‘We
see Him as He is then we shall be like
Him perfect in attainment.’ We have,
however become the children of God.
been adopted into His family, and are
striving and pressing forward to the
mark of our high calling.. This is
perfection through adoption.
‘‘The second caitse of the church's
I complaint is because of our having
come short in doing our part toward
the evangelisation of the world. Long
! ages ago it was said to the Christian,
I ‘‘Ask of -Me and 1 will give rne'ltathen
for tbtnfl inheritance.’ Yet in this day
we 'have not become‘knoWn even in all
the .countries-, and Isles of the world.
“We are culpably negligent in the
laxity of our home religious life, in our
life In the .church, and.in.the life we
lead before the world, In keeping the
vow® we profess; and the service we
say we have taken.
The Care.
“The cure for the complaint of the
church lies, first, in greater consecra
tion in pulpit and pew, in realizing our
abilities and dedicate them to Christ.
“The second cure for the complaint
of the church is a greater spirit of
self-sacrifice. Money making and, the
pursuit of-business, education and cul
ture* the making the most of oneself,
all this was all right, but the money
and culture should be consecrated to
service.” The wonderful power to even
limited talents to bless and uplift hu
manity, when consecrated by the Divine
blessing, was impressively Illustrated
by the work of D. L. MSody, the shoe
clerk. v .
" “The third remedy for the complaint
Is In greater recognition of individual
responsibility. It is not what your
church has done, but what you have
done that will call forth the ‘Come ye
blessed of My Father,’ In the final day,
"Well done, thou good and faithful ser
vant • * * enter thou Into the
joy of thy Lord.”
Dr. Thacker paid) a beautiful trib
ute to General' Booth, the founder of
the Salvation Army, “who recognized
his responsibility,' and went to work
for the Master as best he could.”
John Harris is Found
Guilty of Manslaughter
FLORENCE, iH, C., March 6.—John
Harris, seaman, was found guilty of
involuntary manslaughter In federal
court here this evening, for the killing
a few weeks ago on high seas of C.
Kalson, a companion seaman on the
schooner Zebedee E. Cliffe. •
Harris was sentenced to pay a fine of
|1,000 and serve thre^'years in the fed
eral pentientlary In Atlanta. The ship
was takjen back into port after the
killing hnd Harris given in charge of
authorities at Charleston, S. C., to
await trial.
Leaps to Death From
Washington Monument
WASHINGTON, March 9.—A leap
from a small window near the top of
the Washington monument, brought
instant death today to A. Birney Seip,
grandson of. the late Gen. William
Birney, who served with distinction
during the Civil war as a brigadier
general in the Union army.
Seip had been suffering from a ner
vous disease for several years, rela
tives said, and had left home unknown
to his mother.
PAIN IN BACK,
SIDES AND HEAD
Arkansas Lady Says Mother
Gave Her Cardui and She
Had No More Trouble
of This Kind.
Lamar, ArK.—Mrs. Edith Seerasn,
heie, reoentlv made the following
statements describing her experienca
in the use of Cardui:
“I had pain in- my back and sides;
had sick headaches and my nose would
bleed. I couldn't sit up at all.
"My mother gave me Cardui. I too!:
about a. half bottle and at this ... I
was able to get up and ijelp w*th the
work. Next time I took it again, ani
now, after taking two bottles I do not
have any trouble at all at this time. I
gained, my skin cleared up, I atn
healthy and strong.
My mother took Cardui for a weak,
run,-down condition. It did her more
good for weakness and nervousness
than any medicine she has ever taken.
She took six bottles in all< We recom
mend it and certainly know its worth."
The foregoing is one out of thou
sands of statements which have been
received from users of Cardui. the wo
man’s tonic. If you are a sufferer from
womanly ailments, try Cardui. It may
be just what you need. Get it at the
drug store.
rake
^cardui;
J TheWomait’sTonic S
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This coupon will count 20,000 tree votes -vyhen returned to the
Campaign Manager, .together with the first subscription you obtain.
It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription, must be
for a period of one year^or ldnger. The 20,000 free votes are IN
ADDITION to the number'given oc the subscription as per the regu
lar, vote-schedule. v--.-1
Mail or Send This Coupon for Information
INFORMATION COUPON
WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY, Inc
Wilmington, N. C.
Gentlemen:—Please send me detailed information,
am interested in your Gif t Distribution^
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