Newspapers / Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, … / Nov. 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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FEAR NEWS WEATHE2. FAIR. BUT TEE NEWS ECAISKITIS Subscribe to the Cape Fear News the Paper That Prints the Truth rCU. TEUBCMAF&IC RKPUKT8. FTU. TELEGRAPHIC REPSX FAYETTEVHUB, N. C, SATURDAY MONLNG, N0VE MBER 18, J916. PRICE. U PER. TEAB VOL.H, NO. 6. CAFE : CF FfaETTEVIULE 5 . . - . ' Business Manager of Film Pro- daring Company Probablr Rctvm to This Ctty. QUAINT AND HISTORIC Smrooadiiifi of Many Old ', Emm Afford the Cuun Man Excellent BacVr-rtmnd for Filmtar Plays. The beautiful acenerr at this his- - - torie city has at last been discovered by the notion film prod-irwin W th- Author Flint Company, Inc., of New York, is here now filming the exterior scenes in Walt Mast-n's "The Dipper." The company is com posed of f am-' ons players collected trim over the) country and it sons without saying their production of these famous nraee & will find adv mmU tnr a Jarre Sam. - Miss Sarah A yers, leader lady of the company has worked WHe leid- ing stars of tMom. and : - jr -- . time has a sister, Ci Ayer pJaytrg a lee-' wth -produ?ers, cjf ? wte A ' e " . V Rotrr.-A..!, ! .-- . t -o-. Mr. r1-- rs i : '-.hni director, is b!' i a t,' Experience in thm r"'";"''f "'ma. Other members of the eompanr are: Mrs. Rothermel snd httla son "Bobs" Who plsyed in the Democrat" Film," , pame-1 ' 'Tesce, Prosperity and Pre- j.srednewco-.tsrring with Nsomi rhUders, of th. V.Ugrspl. Mnp.ny. . Mr. A. J. Rothermel directed the pro- uu"'"" " " v'u""- Jmding players, Uk the jpw of Wding. ma. lm now bemg duced. , Mr. A. B. Heath newspaper' cartoonist 01 national inn, mans- big the art department. Mr. Joseph punn, famous ch.rsrter actor, is pisy-. ctor, is play big leading roles. I Manager Rothermel stated yester- lay that he would probably return later to this city to find other scenes pe will want, and that it is his opinion to better ones can be found than are this section. I I The interior ;scenes ot -ine uip- j par" , were . tumnea at tne stuoios sii prantwood, New Jersey,' and-in qrder o get the proper suroundings and (treen foilage it was neeesssry for the ejimpany to come south. They first stopped at Fredericksburg, Va., but failed to find a suitable place tor their backgrounds, and on account which wiD cover a week, in observ bf peculiar circumstances came ,to ance of the bicentennial of St. Peter's this city. Manager Rothermel stated Protestant 'Episcopal church, thi? city iowever, that they were well pleased Over 2,000 invitations have been 3ent at having come to this city. (to the clergy and prominent laymen I The scene taken yesterday was throughout the country. Special in tlramatiied from the story where by vitations have been sent to 160 . order of the Health Department that bishops, many ot whom will attend, all dippers he collected on account of st Peter's church was one of tlm : pontagiouS germs, the appointed col- (ector goes to the old well and starta to confiscate the aipper wnicn me iovr? k 1 i t. V.' t r ' " ' by the beautiful young country lass - (Continued on Pact Three.) EVIIBITFICJITG 0010111 LE VECT II1TEIISE Prominent Speaker Before Na tional Council of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. ADAMSON DEFENDS POLICY Of the Adminstration and Pre dicts the Law Woold be Held CosmUUUoaal by the Supreme Coart of the U. S. Washington, Nor. J7-That the coming fight on the Adamson eight Door Iw will be intense crew evident today. Speaking before the National Council of the United States - Chamber of Commerce, Piss id il Van Hiae, of the I'min wilj f consin, said the msrmir m whan the was passed. "made his rhmk i Wit name." Alfred P. general counsel for the railway tires, who fought the hrotaerfcsads. njirumAn -ygulsted," and -it would be s murmde ' they survived." i Before the same meets. rri native Adamson whea bum the law Wrs, defended the sdmiaistratioas nolicy. Later in the day, he said very.01 nDeL ' f i "ositively the mesaure would be. held! ' f e-tfonsl by supreme court. He ' th? lsw would certainly go -ntu i.Tect January tj and that the mitrca-ls, "had better look out or trey might get into jail." , Bitten by a Snake, He Operates on Himself (By iaterasrtal News Service.) , AIb,ny G..( NoT n.-Because he ha( p,enct o min4 rnouxh ly cut out the flesh surrounding- the in hw leg caused by a rstt!- snake's bite. WUbur Wertmaa sa.ed t ha. made a new strong protest mhr m bUck,j9t m f He ha !m th. Entente Powers, .. the nUry rf Wnl.lnra. of the Allies commercial .. f Wortman was epeo&oaT . ' ' 7- became separated from the etaers ,and was unable to attract their at- ,ter cutting the poisoned flesh out he they are not of German Au-tro K in tied he wound with his handkerchief earian desert, have uo relatives in . niwl wnrln his nv to a Mem cabin , 20th Anniversary if A 1 V. n ',V. . V . ' 1 III J-llfflllV I.IIUILH " Albany, fia., Nov. 17.-i-Sanday will mark the beninning of a program nrst Epit copal parishes founded ia 1 , America. Reverend William T. Man-) ning, D. D., New York City, wig -. ' . .. Saturday November 25. . On that date two hundred years ago, the service was held in the church. first ! I ofc:ii:iagt EE LL'IECTOTT If Misrepresentations Continue He Threatens Suits' for . . LibeL ASK AN INVESTIGATION By Congress Into the Situation. Funstpn Says He Wants Soldiera Treated Like Other People. Sea Antonio, Nov. 17General Frederick Funetan -today made hot retort to charges made by soothe i Baptists that he had attempted to anempieo so e sermons preaened to soldi-1 The Georgia Baptist Association has passed reaoratne asking Cos ETC3IT0! Wm-'tnm n-estjgate. . '' : eae not teu the Rer. Gambrea mta " not teU the militiamen that ranged all the way from govern ( iomt 'heir souls," said Gene- meat ownership of public utilities to mmi Punatea." I told him that a ' high cost of living. Then adjourned ore loa than 'the of ether Deonle and that I exneet to he treated like others. Yes m "P111' IaT m th" " iaUni to elntmna misrepresent, " me they had bettar place their Property in their wives nama for " fa e,,, ,m"rU FilOTESTOnERQUS ALLIED TRADE tlULEi The Swiss Make New Protest Against Blockade and Black list of Entente Powers. ' fay IsimsiMissI News Service?) Berne, Nov. 17. The Swiss boreri- bfe of the republic AB manufacturers and exporters . im.y ' - nuui;rj . 1 1 1 n r rencu .consulates that their products future will on! be permitted to eter j . -t . 11 .1 . . countries. The shipers a7so have to rr?iire themselves not to resume cor.mei "ial intercourse with their former German- , J. . , ., ana Auiuiaa cusiuniers in xne next : ( . en year ano io noyton in ne irai rowers. j To make this agreement binaing ! the manufadurers must deposit a cash' bond of imn each this sum will lie forfeited if the rules lam down! by Frsnce are violated. Entrland has j issued simulsr orders in regard to the : shioment of Swiss goods to c mr.tvies across thi sea. ' WEATHER. Not Fair Saturday sad S,unday. much change in temperature. Gentle variable winds. . . - OBOrrflSED- : to a CGiiFiiLSony : A:iTnATI3:i FlJ Convention Awaiting Coming of Brotherhood Chiefs Passed - Only Two Resolutions. " ARRIVAL OF THE CHIEFS To Speak Before Convention Ex pected to Bring to a Boiling Point the Agitation for Eight Hour Day. CBy late Baltimore, Nor. 17. The American Federation of Labor marked time ( nere looay against the anvai of the chief a of the four treat railroad brotherhoods whose coming is expec ted to brine to a bioling point the agitation for an eight hour day. The delegates spent a half session of the convention in discussing topics ostensibly to allow the committees to t-1, TV. .n-k- 1 -- .t;.. however appears hanging on the ar- rival of the brotherhood heads and 'little will be done before their arrival. The delegates eon ten tad faaap with paaiag tws one of 'which' bears directly oa the railroad controversy. Without a dis senting voice, a resolution declaring that the convection is "unequivieslly opposed"-to any compulsory arbitra tion of labor disputes la, adopted. This has been the policy of the federa- tion for years but the act today took aa added significance in view of tation for legislation which ,Trould to (-erve in the capacity of peace make strikes impossible. ' '"""Mt-'jhxsker when the properly designated . There was an extended de bate be fore the convention adopted a reso lution fsvoring the appointment of a federal commission to investigate the high cost of living.' 4 Present prices ware held to be "artificial and un- justiisWe," and several speakers were insistent ihst th men responsible tot them be brought before grand juries and indicted. , 1 ' $12,000,000 in Goods LAJSl srOSsMIlg IVU.ia . By Iaternatieoal News Service) Petrograd, Nov. 17. Poumania hat requested the Russian government to ascertain what has become of English shipments valued at r',u,"iti ana consijrned to Roumanian firms. me autnoruies iiuiiiu iut unp. tng goods arrived in Russian ports inl June, Juply snd Anirust. On . their i Way to the Roumanian frontier they disappeared. So far no trace of them i ...... ii. Jiag been discoverea, out n is possiuiu , confiscated by the Russi in . , r V tl 1 ' ' Promise 8 rsew Hotels TAxi- Atlantic f.ltv Plot M. W ml - 'By InttrnstlonsI News Ferries. Atlantic City, Nov, 17. On the old' district of this city will soon arise I ; eight new hotels, costing from $12,- ', -O'. AAA ATVH tion of Washington, which has jtist , paid 4,276,000 for four entire blocks of land. ' I ,. ,v i AIOIUAL MESSAGE RDOUIRES f.:GST OF FFiESICEIIT'S TII.'E - '; -:.t ; , ...'. ... .,, Wilson Announces He Will Not Take Vacation Until Mes sage Is Complete, GATHERING NEW CABINET Material Also Is Engaging Much of the Presidents e. Appointment of TafiaT and Shipping Washington, Nor. 17. President Wilson immediately after the cabinet meeting today authorized the an nouncement that he will ' not ' leave Washington for a further vacation unt3 his annul messge to Congress M be a competed. . -; f , Other tmsszng maters include the apporatmeat of the tarin board, ship ping commiasioa and board to put in to effect the new compensation law. Individuals who have talked with the President since the election ex pert the message to deal exclusively with the damme atie nrohlema vhvs front the country.- It is said that leg- J ialation to prevent the futher inflation of food prices and if possible t p'oref the cost of living, is certain to be arg ed. ' The ire" a -e - v the K.rw. - n. - ., ., " sharp eontrovr rj-i. ;s l -.t ' I --' this and the te f 'rff jit mill hewever, i. . :- ,j i-..- ' . agi-,that the fnited ,Stte Jtnde reat'y representatives rf the .warring fac-' tions announce a millir.gness to ac- j cept such services. ' I The controversy between the roads mna xre employes which .has been revived by the plan to test the constitutionality cf 'the American jeight' hour law is being watched rlose- ly from the White House. It wai i stated the President will not hesi- tate to Interfere, with, conciliation in view, if the strike,, talk continues, Another matter which is engairin? the chief executive is the necessity for from which selections can be made not .'later than March 4, and probably KOOTieT i " A . 1,200,000 Blly TlfketS to Return to Europe (By International News Service.) New York, Nov. 17.-i-Alout 1,200,- 000 persons ir the United States have . ... . Dou'nt steerage tickets lo return to Europe at the close of the war, ac- . cording to The emi-j only 40 . eign govt ! -oflicials .:f sterr r jbli hed he-e. 'J si ir a r irmal yea; ana the jury quickly agreed OS ver . es: ient agents of K-r- diet of acqulJtaL aunts ticket sgents nr.-V " priva-e "Milucat 1; rc vharH with printing sed tales of. vh-it marvels a man with i-bit of ttnt- wii! be able to in i war rj liieii ' -oimtriest-.w-hen pence coir, s -, ! " ? ,tiK at Orange, , tal yesterday to undergo an operation, He was sccompamed by his sister, Miss Tla McLamb. ' r . . UBRPilMG i AGAIIJST M i TliEDEUTSCL"l:3 Companies Carrying Insoranc on Tug Boat sank May IastS tote Smt. , U-BOAT IS NOT DAMAGED Serioosly as far as Is Knows st Present Intentions of thd Oecapantsof Motor Boat Har Not Become Public CBy lateraatloasl News Serviee. New London, Nor. 17. Compwrlaa carying the insurance on the tvg boat sunk by the Deutschland with a loa of five lives early this morning, wflj probably libel the German merchant submarine at once. . Following the libel pmceelinfrs th owners of the Deutschland will have to put up a heavy bond before the blockade runner can again leave port. The accident oecu'ed ab.:ut half mile weat of Race Rock Liht, or aboul eight or nine miles from Vew London. The tug was ere- ;nf the subersibles bow to ward rff ,. .!'( boat which was bearing rnu ii. a the Deutschland. '' The tug's ran, '.-vi ir-nr. a four memben rf dro-5-nerf. Tli." rx rra-- ' , : w ' nexir after the P a -' nd le"t the state pier. - the tug boat wis's'ii! the starboard side and sank ' immHiatf!V : i 's i . . W ? T" rail-?AcqUjt Woman Who Shot Daughter Dead By Internaaexai News Service.) Munich, Nov. 17. Charged with the murder of her own daughter, twelve years old, Mrs Marie Mais, the widow of a Bavarian, has just been acquitted id the crimina covrfe here. When her husband was called to the colors snd killed soon afterwards on the western front the woman haul to support herself and her only child a hopeless- imbeciie. She found em ployment in a harness factory. Al most every evening when she came; home she found the unfortunate, help less girl cut snil bruisett from fall for she wss victim of epiiespy.. Her efforts to place the childtn an esylmn. were unsuccessful. In her despers- tion she killed the girl with a shot- . gun to en ner misery. The tragic Wy tofe: by the widow at hrr trial moved s U areent tc teara Fetiition foi Recount New Hampshire Vote CBy International News Service Conconl. S. H. Nov. 17. Republl- can State Committee Chairman Faul- kner filed a petition for a recount l h v.- - r .- "-i- f- dent at two o'clock today. He acted m the capacity oi awmer i..r Hughes electors, he state.!. ' .
Cape Fear News (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1916, edition 1
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