Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- . -v ---, --J;--V5-- . 5 :S-V' .: I - "v'-s.: T'K.-:V..V iifliiMMniRiriMi (:imiHM;4ll.uii.JJL.: : THFTWRIF i - m - mm -mm mwr mmwmmmmw ;;- -! 7 i j. V Teaching Indian This Wornan's, Hob- I Mrs Wat V. Worth and children . are expected to arrive in the city to-j rdat from Raleigh to spend the hOii-I ; vV " W. dajs with relatives. j Salt Lake City,. Utah, De6, 18 -To ;--.p 4i . : have mothered one, or possibly two, . ? Mrs. E F. Mallard, of ,Shallotte, Uny lives through tne strenuous aays pissed through the city yesterday en In inffthflv is ?i.?i'lit8ft'!: that 'most .byttif f Elxpert. Sei No Re - lief iri tms Emergency ?v; Action' - route to Faison, where .she will spend Christmas with hermotner. ; lrs. M. "v. Martin and little daugh ter. Miss Augustas, . left yesterday women consider plenty; but ; Mrs: Eliz abeth Molinettt, until recently li teach er in the United States Indian Service lias' the distinction of having mother ed a whole trio of Piute Indians, and morning for Louisville and Shelby- claims the satisfaction of having rais- viito Tfv where they will snend the iPd theml old and vounsr. 'from ; a tn- ' --j - i - - . noiiuays. - Washington, - D. C JDec. .18.The prpvlsions in the emergency tariff bill passed by Congress last August plac ing a tariff on dyestuffs will not have thdsiedieffe6t)f building up w the dye industry in the United States arid reducing the :cost of . dyes here, but on the contrary will increase the cost to American consumers , It, was asserted today ' by Congressman ', Ebenezer J; Hill of Connecticut,; a recognized au- An auction salo social will be given by the Christian Endeavor So ciety of st. Andrew's Presbyterian church this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The young folks of the city are cor dially invited. - Miss Atha Hicks is expected to re-, turn from New York 'this 'week after spendin? some time there. ": , Mrs. Lillie H. Orrell announces ! the amjroaching wedding orrer daushter, Miss Niua Hazel, to Mr. John W. Orrell, J ghe speaks their- language a.n in which will be delibralOfl on weanes- iner v. -eight years of service with the day afternoon at 6 oclock at the how Indian Departmerit has 1 been inti of the bride-elect's mother, No. 606 raately a&sociated with5 thertriaTs and Orange street. t j tribulations that beset' poor Lp on his : , ;. ... . j native heath. Mrs. Mblineux is 'an SMOOT AMENDMENT ' ardent church woman .arid Attributes YAC rTCn nfiYM her success iri dealing with Indians WAS V Q IW UU WN to the faet that by blehding religious y Sgn. ; teachings with the three '"Kpy she nas aismissed aistrust or ner rrom tne rlfHnn hnrderl nt? on tha fiaualid state h.itT,i Aa onT toctffa wiiere mejr cuusww- .vioauuucag- ic..t, UH me Opening ' aur 01 me last ses- to godliness and, one and all, are heartily i favor of both. ' ' Mrs. Molineux recently resigned her post as teacher 6ri the Shivwits Res ervation in Southern Utah and is in Salt Lake resting preparatory to go ing to Ketchikan, Alaska, to take charge of the Episcopal church's mis sionary school there. She is a guest at" the home-rit the Rights Re v. Paul Jones, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Utah, while there. " " ' ' ' i Indians havr. biecomh a hohby with this diminutive1 little , Scotch' woman. siori of. Congress Mr. Hill introduced a bill placing a tariff of approximately 7 1-2 cents a pound on materials that eriter Into the manufacture of dyes. The Congress passed a bill placing a tariff of about 5 cents a pound on dye's. The- difference of 33 1-3 percent; Mr. Hill says, will neutralize the effects a teal protective tariff would have had and riiake the American people carry the burden of the tariff. 1 "the dyestuffs tariff will not have any beneficitl effects and the Ameri can people would have been better pff had no bill at all been passed as they will now have to pay more for dyes than if there had been no bill passed," said Mr. Hill. , . "I introduced, my dyestuffs bill after the fullest conferences with the of ficials of the American Chemical So ciety which represents all the leading men in the dye industry. In my bill we had named the lowest tariff rates which a strong dyestuff- industry In America could be built up. "Positive promises were made by the Lau?n When KeoDie --.W f'W'A T. ' ' ' --r.vf -?-3c Tryhl yyourielfl! theiripaa ii aiong QnT- It works I gOuch.!! !jThis:kind of rpugb talk wllLTie heard f less i here in ibwri if peopletro1ibleofthrrisil the simple ttdYice vof f thislClncirinati : authority, who claims that a few .drops of a drug called freezone when applied ; P to a tender, aching corn stops, soreness at once, and soon the, corn fdries .up J 4 and lifta right put without .pain. - , Hef says freezone ,1s an either com pound ' which :. dries immediately and never inflames : or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skint A quarter 4 of an ounce of freezone will cost Very j little at any drug store. biit is suffi cient to 'remove every hard or soft I corn or callus frorb one's feet. Mllidtts of American women Will welcome this announcement since the inauguration of the high heels. ' ; 7-Advt, ittilBliiiil ears! COMMISSION 13 BACK ON THE JOB (Continued from Page One) WUSKMELON GROWERS TO CO-OPERATE. Washington, D. C; Pec. bard nrohibition bill, which in addi- nds ? herhargead ha? always tion to prohibiting the manufacture been regarded Ihem more m the : Chemical Society at the hearing held and sale of lquor In the District of light of a friend than a teacher. She I the Ways and Means Committee Columba, would prevent the raporta- declared the Indi nilnd to be sus-j that if a bill was passed giving protec- i ununr. f- Nn,i-Si.-.- vi-, eeptible to teaching if properly ap-! tion to the industry many million dol- i,o1o(t,fl, tho QoTlotf, !,' j preached; but adds that-he cari be led ! lars would be Invested to build up an " ibut will not be driven; MOur little world'5 at Shlvwltz, she States forever independent of German URGED sali yesterday, suffered considerably dyes and lessen the cost tq the consuin I because of the fact that it is so isolat-' er. But Congress in addition to reduc 'ed.vift---:dii9-lhr:?''hmr ! ine the nronosed rates by one third (about 135, T;are iibbf' "TheifT lirid is ! provided for reducing the tariff five good only for dry, fanning and until 1 years from now and each year there- recently yielded them "but little? Ow ing to the isolated location , of ; the reservation, which is ten ' miles from Santa Clara, in Washington county, they are backward and 'know little of the ways of cffillzation.V ' " "When I first went" among them 1 had to begin hy teaching 'ftherii per sonal cleanliness. This was a hard task. I had to start InwitH the babies, then, when I had gained the confidence of the older people. I work Indications at the close of the morn ing session of the commission Were ; that General Carranza was not dispos-j ed to close the door against an agree- j ment. Commissioner Pani orally re- ported the result of Jils visit to-Mexico and the message was received' by the Americans without , comment. Luter in the day it is expected that details of. Mr. Pani's visit will be contained ih a . written message. The exact character of the report has not beem revealed. It is learned that while Carranza did not sign the protocol drafted at Atlantic City, this did not mean it would not be . ratified later. It was understood that Mr. Pani's message was not signed by Carranza, ' but was in the form of d communica tion from the Mexican cbmmtosiouers ...11 i a A . . - J : , industry that would make the United ! auinorizea ine Mecan executive Santa f laiis ! Kas Just ( S en t us a Big Shipment of Real Teddy Bears, the Kind ' You Have Al ways Wanted. .: Our Window Is Full of Them ISow Gome Here Today and See the Cute Fellows, Then Tell Santa You Want a feddy Bear. ' 1 Three Sizes 69c $1.25 $1.98 pi MONDAY'S SPECIALS: Men's 35 Silk Half-Hose, six pairs Box.. .". ... .. .. .. .. .. $1.50 in Belk-Williams Go Washington, Dec, 18. Greater co operation by producers '.3 needed in the marketing of the thousands of muskmelohs shipped from the West ern growing centers each year, ac cording to the Department of Agri; culture. The five most important Westenr producing points, the bulle tin recently issued says, are the Im perial Valley, Cal.; 'the Salt River Valley, Ariz.; the Moapa Valley, Nev.; Turiock, in the San Joaquin Valley, Cal., and Rocky Ford, Col. . The first, named is the earliest oV t 4i..-.-nd kLj these producing sections and ships !4, .. t,L and calculated to be an answer to the statement of Secretary Iane, chair man of the American commissioners, on the last day of the conference at Atlantic City several weeks ag . the greatest number of . carloads 4,722 the , bulletin shows. Shipments , begin late in May and extend well Jhto July. . Improvements in distri bution contracts and a greater de jgree of personal " supervision by growers in picking, packing and load-, ing operations are recommended for this section. The same recommendations are made for the shipment of the crops raised in the Salt River Valley and the Moapa Valley. Several methods homes.- It v was Tiqt that ' they , were lazy, but they just;did riot kntrw. Now they are different people." ; " STORM WARNING. after. "In my opinion naone in the country is going to be foolish enough r to in vest his money to be foolish enougn to invest his money to build up an in dustry to compete with Gertnany with insufficient protection ; now and less i and less promised for the future. "Whenever you pass a bill that does not give enough tariff to protect Am erican industry the effect is to fail to build up that industry here and give the foreigner the business' at a price to which our tariff is added an in creased cost to the American consum er. - " . . -v . . "It is to be regretted we canriot build up the dye industry here because the chemicals that are . used in'dyeS iare require but a f ewhourstoturnad . v used to make explosives and it would 'GOLD FISH KING." ' v HERE TOMORROW. ' who can coax the English language ' into legal expression with the skill "Masked Marvel" Will Train at (that Britt did. That might have Woolvin Hall This Week. j been the thing that enchanted the : Lewis Lereau, better known to thejcourt- lt may have been excessively local wrestling fans as the "Masked Polite because an alien party man Marvel and the "Unknown," will arrive In the city tomorrow from Henderson, N. C, where he met "Bumps" Turner a few nights ago, and prepare to meet Fritz Hanson on the mat Friday night came up with a partisan issue. What ever it was, Britt was heard with an attentiveness that nobody has ever seen anybody else get and if Britt loses he will not be allowed to say he argued to a jury with mind Lereau, while in excellent condi-' made UP and ears losed Washington; D. C, December 18, 1&16. Observer, t Wilmington, N. C. Hoist southeast storm warning 1 1 lock crop, cooperative organic, , l3turbance over Northern Alabama, tions having a prominent place. ;cr ea sing. . Rocky Ford makes the latest of Strong eas and southeast Afr nds th's the Western shipments; the -.Reason ! Bftl and . ton1nt shifting- to extending from the last of August to fwest and west by Tuesday mprn the midle of October. Many Rhip-j J?' ?neasJ warnings. Boston to ments are made through commercial "alt!mor an(l 8thwest warnings, distributers In this soction. but j Southport to Jacksonville. . . many producers owning farms rp- FRANKENFIELD. ceive no cash advances on them., T .. ThLs is the oldest of the Western pro- INFANT SON DEAD, ducing sections. ' - " .Cooperation is needed in market- ' i - -ing the muskmelon crop, the special-! J - ,L ! ' , ists say, and especially so in the ,4 I' D. Beale ofo. purchase of seeds rand supplies and. Sth Second sreet. will have where distributers are employed, in ttne ,yPathY of their many friends chocking up the accounts of the lat- the, city; in .the. death-of their in tf. t . -fant on,- Jack,, who died yesterday .. .... 3 The funeral was held this ' morais: at 11 o'clock from the residence" and Stage of water in Cape Fear river, at the interment v was , made in Belle ayetteville, N. 0M at 8 a. m.f 5.0 feet, vue cemetery. - San Francisco, Cal., .Dec. 18. The , Z ? , America resiues tion noWf feels tnat he cannot oyer . in this, city and operates his , unique train himself to take on the little' was one 01 tne nnesi 01 newb .. ... . , viram nimseii 10 laKe on tne lime,nnnsr nrtiirps Tlritt mnst have had Swede. Until Friday night Lereau ;a temptation to tell the court what iwill daily work-out at Woolvin Hall. , a flne body he thinks it is. He has The fans are bubbling over to see told lots of otLer Democrats that he 'the match on Friday night. finds none 9f-the twelve. Supreme j Courts before whom' he has practiced ! fifteen years comparable to worm ranch" here.- He is E. Murata. Jap anese, and his profit is over $20,6o6 a year. In his backyard on Sutter street, near Buchanan there are a number of little pools constructed by Murata, in o,.'si! D..ms. . ,B.viA.,-i BMilding Permits. . - h f ai .ieasi iou,uuu. chief Charles Schnibben Jast week Caroliria'sV He does not rate any governorship. Mr. Morrison cr worth of gold fish. . , lt, Atti rimu-- . iirr'rs- -sLivr fc ......IC-: 1- u..- . , Well, before he got into the argu uic muiaia la uuius lur kuiu lisu. Already he has developed two hither to unknown breeds of fish by crossing different types. : The calico fish, similar to the cloth, arid the blue calico fish are his latest story brick addition, Ninth and Prin cess streets, to cost $10,000 ; Mr. B. H. Bridgers, residence, Eighteenth and Grace streets, to cost' $6,000. require but a lew -'hours, to turn a dye 1 products factory inte rn explosives factory in j Because thousands of fish die on case of war." , j the journey from Japan where prac- .. ; tically all of them come frfom, Mu rata recently Journeyed to the Orient OPINION EXPECTED TOMORROW IN BRITT CASE. (Continued from Page OneX. BURY RATTLER ALIVE. Los Angeles, Dec. ' 18. It woujd not seem a very easy thing to bury a snake alive, but that is what an Oklahoma man saw some prairie dogs 1 been combating this plague do. . :- ' ;: to find means of preservirig them in transportation. The greatest enemy of gold fish is the "leech which kills thousands of the young. He' was resting under n' tree when he noticed a commotion among sbme 'Gold fish have different scales of Equity got into, the judge's system and all the law couldn't get it out. . Beginning with the Governor and . m'tninff"' Hnwn . through'' the State De- MUnita haS I nfmWta:, Van. li fl lA'o-l nnmfn.rt vai uurucn. vxrjr 11 Lliv: srCkA v. vvy . lis offered Congressman Britt through It wouldn't be ment before jthe North Carolina five he explained his eagerness to make his presentation liere by his convic tion that no court in the. country i& better for equity. "But Britt wcild not cozen Clark, hot-air Hoke, wind- jam Walker, blarney Brown? or adu late Allen in the hope of an advan tage up there. So he just( argued his cse artd quit. - ' ' The Britt case la admittedly now one of tie twilight zone issues. The courts 'arc ery slow to Interfere In elections. Some of these issues Of referenduin have' to be supervised by thef courts. -In Britt's case it is not denied by anybody that his conrorm run .up to a certain spot, peep at something, and t theri scaniper back. Looking . more ' closely he saw fifteen or , twenty dogsahbut ri. . rattlesnake, which -presently went iritri "one of the dogs' holes , '.. ; No Booner had Itt disappeared than the prairie dogs begari?to push in dirt, evidently to fill the hole ; By the time they t had prety well . covered the en t the snike stuck its ' h0&d up nnv fitnto affirm vaiue ana peaigrees liKe a dog or cat, !rtri! mnh tntr fnr 1918 to sav i itv to the Stated interpretation of its says Murata, for Instance there is what lnese n think of things out 'election IaW and to the Democratic construction of its own act, will cause his defea, if he is beaten. It is known, that the first few reports from the ' West showing that the interpre- prairie dogs near hina. They would j the lion-eyed fish, worth as much asWeftt but that's another story which I IUUJ - fcV TV littVilt V, v - j premacy of the canvassing board in 1 SANTA NEAR DUCK. I Buncombe county is unchallenged I here. Congressman Brit trs passion- ? tation r of the act has - been ignored Hunter Got Back. His Christmas Wal-1 a.to Protest against the conduct of a j in certain precincts greatly offended tht bugh", the '"dirt, arid every , dog The Store That Sella Wooltei Silk , Hosiery for CHtistiasL Before-the-War yaliiest 50c, 75c, $i.0O; $L25, $1.50 and V . $2.00 a pair.t Plenty Linen Handkerchiefs Embroidered, Plain Initialfe for Meii V Women and CmJaenPriced -from r ? ; 5c to $1.50 each. : V . D. Brbwii scaiafc'ared off to a safe distance, all the time 'braking. The snake crawled to another hole about a rod distant and went in. Then forward came the prairie dogs again, and all went to work to push the dirt into the hole. This time.they 8ucceded. ;and completely covered the thelreritrance. This done, - they pro ceded1' to heath the dearth down, em ploying , theirTioses for the purpose. When they- had rendered the earth quite jiard" .they Went away. The ob server examined their work and was surprised torrid" that they had packed f Found the. earth in -solid with their noses and" had' sealed the. Wake inside. ..- let After Shooting Bird , San . Mateo, -Cal., Dec. 18. Santa Claus was near a dead duck the other day for Harry Baldwin, a dray man. While shooting on the marshes I near here he lost hi s wallet contain ing $6S court which allowed one set of "sup- members of the canvassing and elec plemental returns" to be counted but 1 tion boards and these were not all. would, not order the second, just as Britt had -presented this issue and many bojieve it was, finds little legal it's the moral milk in the proverbial tndorsehient here. The lawyers do 1 cocoanut ; 'It I conform' to a Demo- riot believe, he has any State case, "But this -. overpowering -assurance There goes my:: Christmas."- he: re- J has - been - vanishing ever .since then mafked to Jack Pease, his compan- court . caae luuJBw- ion. "I was- going to buy presents ' Some- Questions asked by Justices for my family" ; r ' ,Hoke and Brown, particularly, raised Just then a:V nock of ducks flew Issues to which Britt spoke with Im over their head. Crack went Bald- inense enthusiasm, - and conviction, win's 'e-im Mo of thoV Mrrta The tribunarisn't long on injunction, droped. He waded out after hi but ,that's not-before it, The effort prize ard' there beside the dead duclc misrepreserit ,. J udge. Bond by the cratic act, written hy u I j,io( rut, safeguarded by Domocni::;, con unifj by Democrats, mandatorily .'ulminis tered by Democrats, shall Hkh con formity be employed ;in: t me when it operates against my oppo nent?" And the issue before tho court is not a trifling one since Ilritt came down here personally and whispered Letters from the North say Governor-elect T. W. Bickett has come back to the State ' after considerable study over the Cuban bond suit. Mr. Bickett will appear for the State in his final capacity as attorney-general January 8. He has been assisted in his investigation by Cam eron Morrison, whose work in ei ploding the validity of those bond3 ought to freshen his heme for the can taik onvHtUon& about the counterpart of "IJonds and Booze and preserve a magnificent alliteration. . Just what the search has done is not betrayed by the.StaU" or its helpers for thcydo not enre (0 ex pose their hand.- But it is known that the quest N'orth has turned up a few facts. ' Some of the bonds held have been passed without any read irigr at all, some hav born "sneaked through" under a misleading; head,: a. trick that'porsists through the cen turies. Various technicalities have been omitted. Whether ilu-.se avail or not Js for the courts. Hut it iJ known here that when bonds are H be nought in tho Northern markets no chance will be taken on red tape and everything must go. It is not contended that all the bonds ere impeachable by the same record, but enough has been found to encourage the State greatly in to effort to make good its niimlialion forty odd years ago. Mr. I'-irketl is not taking his job lightly and Mr. Monison is impressed with its ."'"n ousness, but they expect to hand the United States Supremo Court some interesting reading matter. Yes, We'reAll at Home lay his wallet." ENDORSED PROPOSED BILL. School Committeemen Favor Issu t.anee oC$250,000 School Bonds. 'tured near Mord Din, irteigjit; thfe indicl : ylew, . And Governdr miles west of San Antonio in ex-officio of the can- dina.' county, Tiexas; VThe m lizards or1,4il.l - iiw- tn believe f -A bill to be introduced ; irito thei F",0?11 S?" :M?$?H Mt the judge is legally sound. . en- Legislature, which - convenes shortly D my joined vhft r associates ito obey ;, the after the -first of the year, which will uouiza ogua can oe neaja- cot's order' t until .' the -Supreme S'' Vy, B : ;Courcould; lay down the law which LPJ'me and V !n- m?'. ;!n?.is how in dispute; And Judge, Borid v i ST asedbtKsidHb appeal from his evening and; ceasing at daybreak.' It 'MJ a u Atti provide ' for jhe county of New Han over to issue coupon bonds, not . to exceed y the. "sum of $250,000, to be used. to. construct permanent, school- house: ihctudingva new High-School Biindmg,Ayas uhahlmously. eridaricd ait aVraeetipg; of .' the school ccminit teemeri, of both the;- city and county sch66l$ held .. at tbe Hemenway school' Saturday riiornsr. . -.''".-.'';.'.,' - Among- 'those -who spoke, in favor of the bill; were frv J; Allan Taylor, Chairman Qf, tb.e: High School cbm iditf ee;- arid Mr." jXt. Blair; superin tendent; of city schools. A letter was read: fjcm;;DiBtrici- Attorney ; J.: O. Carr,. former chairman of the? Board ofEducaiKriHicfi ; strongly J CATCH BARKING LIZARD. Near a Miles West of San Antonio. "governmept by iri junction''; rot ha.s weakened -the flht .against";Bf itt arid J Imofcked ther prices frorii under the moraT phase dt the Tenth district fight Judge ..Bond . said, as plairily as Dam- ThrUy-eight-j he Could; say ; that , hfe; Purpose ,was to arrest action, finally, untu xne very iricarriatlqri of. the . lawj a Su preme ' CourV cb say whether this Britt ' case is brie, that comes under Galveston; TeiDeq; I6A .gpeci- ceasing at uayDreaK. it l, ; ir aot Atrvn r, is 'safd that the - batkirig lizards are oiitfbun'ithe' section -2l2ln?TV more years, rer, which isabout twenty miles oM neWSpapermen"aike .Col. . Fred of . tJieir holes iixL tfte evening and v eve :ei biitt r ktteiitiVe as Chief ; Justice." Clark rind Associate going back at daybreak. Scvcnleot, or, Fcr Women -' Root For CbiMixa $1.75 r justices ;w DATE FOR LAUNCHING ' Tln m;Pda7 fm W r ILart Jt liNU ttir One of ' the r histices told Mf. "Britt 1 ' C Z J':' "'''" :" 'yi--; -'iv!:,T V I fhat his was i the : nhleKt areniment'J .''3 MPWi ifimadkMta& court' in" aidrig time ( r , ' - -: . - t . 1 y. v . j iliiii . t. till Limin Aiiin i i 1. 1. ... iiiti i a - ... - : .-: :-iiMmiTL. . :i m u,,- 11 1 -, "i xuuuuituuii,' wuicn sironeiv en-i " ' t l oorsro -ine; cpnsr N ;; vf;.-.':;: I -r rTT" y:-... .... ' "?b;.tt, will, care for 1,000, per-.the new fiupbr-dreadnaught,: Mississip rionsense" issues. Ithas' beetf'niany C -- v .A;-' . ' '" - I 4'- "I ,! W WW Voa.'-'i VL yon would haye pleasant family galhcrinjr? often in your home at night, you cannot do better than call here and select a pair of Dan'i Green' Cptpfy Slippers for each member of your fainflyv. these little beds of comfort ara . a blessigto tired feet, . ; Only, PahMPienS with tHer scroll " trade mari oritlhe inrieisolearerCfbmfys. You have bare-foot; freedom Comfys, so easily 'do they yield td every movement of the feet 9 J; H. REBDER 6 CO.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1916, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75