The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

THE MORNING STATE, WICMTNGTON, N. C.TTJE25DA?Y, SEPTEMBER 1919. TWO STRIKE OR NOT, FLORIDA T0WIIS, BRAGGED SOME, SAYS PERSHING, BUT DODGBOY8 DSSERTED IT. fit- IS QUESTION IN PATH OF STORM xfcUSent. 8.i,fTh:Ainorican ial flnfif soldier th GREAT MEETING TO MLKOYER TOON forid janS It dld jhot Gefinaus, 4ong iima'ti out." I)infc; at thOWaldorf- Heavy Squall Strikes Miami-- Worldf Cotton Cdnferenre Opens JVleeting" of Railroad Orders at Detroit Will Probably Reach Decision Supposed Forerunner of boasted a little, probably, of th Paasur Qualities -pot the American fighting? man; but hisT 'V 'L.

tees Named Tropical Disturbance initiative and. devbtfon as a. member of (TSTJYirrae Hap- the jdiarm and joy of good old-fashioned Ameiicari Hospitality, takes on AwIq oLMq Pat VIRGINIA DARE tiijMm your table and see. the American expeditionary forces gives everV right to boast and to ba rofi4 himil th4 joommander said. Kaw Orleans, Sept.

8 At first Miami, Sept. 8. -A, hurricane of 75 miles an hour intensity i xpected to strike Miami "early tonight. The weather bureau warnings sent craft Detroit, Mich, Sept. 8.

Definite action by the end of this week on the -threatened strike is expected of th.e (convention of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers which opened day's session of the. two days convention of the American Cotton association here today, a number of vital matters concerning the south as a scurrying to shelter. A heavy squall struck the city soon The weather "whole, and especially the producers of its sessions here today with more than after 10 o'clock tonight. I A By marvel of science the alcohol is exv tracted after the yine is aged. Only the alcohol is missing and that you won'trmiss, the wine is so fine.

Drink it for health with your mels. Thflaypr is wonderful I And the aroma 2,000 delegates froiri the United States, probably a I coiion, were discussed and taken un- bureau reported it was i suppose It is because oi the -way the Am.ericaa boy. i due to the fact that he is encouraged to develop his initiative and' that: he feels at any crisis of. his.itife,thatje is mantlet of his. own destiny.

The interview 6ruglit about in the hope that the general might be willing to' express hia vfews upon' such" subjects as the leagufi of nations, the situation in Europe and in Mexico, what he intended doings when he entered' civil life, when he expected to retire from the army, and similar questions, wae preceded by a general handshaking all around and. a remark by General rPer-shing that all such topics were Canada and Panama Canal zone pres ent. forerunner of the expected tropical der consideration preliminary to action disturbance. The wind was blowing at on Tuesday, when there will berecOm-35 miles an hour j.nd continued to mended what is considered a. fair price freshen.

The barometer is fluctuating for cotton in of the existing coa-between 29.72 and 29.75 but it is ex- dttfo throughout America and the to drop suddenly within, an hour when the full force of the storm wor Prtiar. som of these The membership has already voted twwer to the executive committee to ate as ever. call a continent-wide strike of the 660,009 men in these crafts unless- wage demands and working agreements ask is about to strike. As a precaution- I subjects committees were appointed By the booh vt. by the Ask cose at aSL good grocers us direct for "The Art of and pharmacies and by.

Hospitality" a book that the drink at firsteiass solves the problem of ed of the railroad administration of ary measure the power plant has shut i with instructions to report tomorrow. HleCiriC af tht street are Tbe committee on minimum priee in-dark. A radiogram from Nassau. ew I -r. Rank of Admiral.

Washington, Sept. 8. By a vote of the United States and of the Canadian sooua cnieraiuwent. government are granted. Friday after hearing the report of 244 to 7 the bill conferring the rank, ot permanent admiral on Admiral Benson and Rear Admiral Sims was passed today by the house.

the national committee which presen Providence, Bahama Islands at 7:4 a. m. today said the hurricane wa then centered south of Nassau. All efforts toi get into touch with the wireless station there since 7:3 have faifiL At 12:15 a. m.

today there was a lull inLthe squall, but the wind maintained kins; Arizona R. GarneU, W. S. Stevens; Georgia J. J.

Brown, chairman, R. O. Boykin; Alabama W. A. Wadsworth, Newman; Florida Ben farces, w.

B. McClelland; South Carolina B. Harris, W. A. Bowman; Oklahoma Bd.

P. Dustin. Jno. N. Kirk; Gall for ed the demands of the brotherhood to Director-General of Railroads Hines, deles-ates will discuss the railroad PRO-GERMANISM AGAIN IS RAISING ITS HEAD its northeast direction indicating, ac- question from every angle including ac rwnn Carolina G.

S. Allien, J.F. San- im a. o. corrtiner C-wJL, "I erson; Missiasippi-vr.

F. Wenseel tion on the proposed strike. Senti meat is overwhelmingly in favor of -or, wrows B. Parks; Louisiana T. L.

Dowl the Florida peninsula. The F. skvxU Virginia 2J bureau was without further inform- IpowelL Virginia x. ji a. walkout in case the demands are (Continued- From Page One.) never would have begun the war and she did not dare to let the opinions of mankind crystalize against her by the discussion of thev purposes which she had in mind." not ETunted.

The answer of the railroad adminis Wine Qm CS52E32225v GARRETT CO. Ia. -rtw tration is expected by Friday. In fact cerred from cea nn 1 runiia, cnairman, delegates anticipated today that to indicate that th aTnrm TaT I 7 governors, Un ted States sen tfiere. aitrs congressmen of the south, presl- vi imucra unions, commissioners 3Vfr.

Hines, who addresses the convention Wednesday, will then state the administration's stand. The men are firm in their determination, brotherhood officers state, not to accept of agriculture, presidents of bankers' Washington, Sept. 8. The severe So what I want: to point out to you is that we are making a fundamental Choice. You cannot have a new system unless you supply a substitute, an' adequate substitute for the old and I want to say that when certain of our fellow cilia ens take the position that we do not want to go into it alone but want to take care of ourslelves, I say that is associations and representatives from tne cotton growing states.

tropical disturbance central this morning, near and south of Nassau. W. vfas reported' by the weather bureau tonight as apparently aoproaciifnr ex x-ne minimum price- committee will hujt war prisohers. suomit its report with a suggested figure after careful consideration has been jriven to all of the addresses that the German position. Germany through treme south Florida coast moving vf est -northwest.

No reports were re -French nave ceen delivered and data compil- ceived by the bureau from the storm Half Million in Allied Hands Treated 'Era Worst. BU resartnng the present economic center tonight and extreme caution the mouth of her emperor, through her writers and through every action, Here we stand ready to take care of ourselves. not enter into -any combination. We are armed for self-defense and we know that no nation vfas advised vessels, bound toward the situation and the high cost of living. This was the basis for the call, of the present convention, as issued -by lonoa straits ana adjacent waters.

-Hurricane warnings were dlsnlaved rrwiaent wannamaker, of the asso today on the South Florida coast and northeast storm warnrners a.t Tamiw ciation, and endorsed by the southern governors in a Joint proclamation. It can compete with That appears to be the American program in the eyes ands on this sids, us security and a ln God's name give jfeace of right. The barometer was reported falling rkpidly at Miami and: Key West. of some gentlemen and I want to tell you that in the last two weeks the pro- Weimar, Germany, 20. (Correspondence of the Associated Daniel Stuecklen, a member of the "National assembly, recently told the social democratic party of which he is a lead-er, that there were 340,000 German prisoners of war in French hands, in English hands, in American, and 20,000 military and 30,00 civil prisoners in Siberia.

French, Stuecklen asserted, "treated German prisoners more harshly "than any of the other nations. He said there were no complaints to make re INDUSTRIAJj SURVEY TO BE is not tne puropse of the association to arbitrarily set a price; below which the farmers should not sell their staple and the report of this committee will specifically state its figure a recommendation and suggestion deter Sua ire i German element has lifted its head again. It says: 'I see a chance for Germany and Amerlsa to stay out and take MADE OF OCCUPIED GERMANY. care of With the American Forces in Germa "There were passions let loose on the mines upon after an analysis of present conditions and violations of what field of the world at war whiehy have not grown quiet and which will not f.or ny, Aug. 19.

An industrial survey of the occupied areas of Germany is to be made this summer for the tMtnefit or tne rucure may bring ihe committee to call on President garding1 the treatment of prisoners by a long time. Every elemenf of disorder Ue United States government. Infor- I Wilson to further foreign flnn. ithe authorities of the other countries. is noping tnat were win oe no Laying hand, from the council of nations- to mation gathered as a result of the sur- will present to the chief executive the private uerman cnarmes, be aiv- vey, wnicn win require a year or more iact that the American Cotton aso- faounced, had raised 10,000,000 marks hold the order of the world steady until we can make the final arrangements 6 Bell-ans Sfor prisoners and the government had provided 150,000,000 marks for them.

to complete, is to be available at the ciauon is willing to give him any as-departnvent of commerce in Washing- stance possible in reestablishing ton, and is to have a on the normal' trade relations with Edtom. pf justice and peace. I sometimes think "'Every prisoner on returning home. THI when I wake up in the night of tft eSIRi Hot water l2ft Sure Relief Blr. Wannamaker, president of the as said, "will receive S00 marks relief TiTE'S wakeful nights that anxious fathers, mothers and friends spent during the itooney unless he is accused of- treason eocKuion, senator Smith, of S.

C. 0L1EST HEWSPAPCR weary years of the awful war and I- Sn deserting from the army and going over to the enemy. Six hundred marks governor of Louisiana. Governor Dorsey; of Georgia, and the hear the cry of mother of the children. millions on the other side and thous- FOR 1NI0IOCSTION directors of the Association will pre sent this matter to the chief execu "will be given prisoners in exceptional cases if the community is willing to aurnish 150 of that amount.

iivuwi mm to aestgnats a convenient time for ths co nfrn m. The committee on county cotton pur-. rnture commercial relations between the United Spates and Germany. Offices of representatives of the department of commerce were opened recently at Cologne, in the British and in Coblenz, headquarters of the Ajmerican forces in Germany. The Cologne office is in charge of H.

T. Noyes, vfho has been attached to the Inter-Allied Rhinelands commission. Mr. Noyes will also look after American business interests in the British zone. The survey is being made under direction of Chauncey D.

Snow, commercial attache of 'the American embassy in Paris, who will make his headquarters in Coblenz for some time. Alter being discharged and each prisoner receives a of 50 marks and pay for eight weeks, ,1 uurSoxmoin win submit its THE FAVORITE WITH MANY -FOR HALF A CENTURY- which equals another 200 marks. Gr rvuri aner naving considered a proposal by I D. Jenninarg. of South Ca.ro.

many will take similar measures for lina, that such corporations be formed Only Three returning German civilians." A hospital train from Rumania brought 23 wounded German officers who had been interned at Temesvar, including Generals Koch and Schoch. Sj 4 0 Lor me purpose of purchasing cotton offered for sale at less than the minimum price recommended by the association, paying for such, cotton at least one-fourth ofva cent per pound more than any other buyer will pay up to the recommended minimum price and that the staple so secured shall not be sold by 'suoh corporations at any price less than- the recommended mini- LD IN YEARS, but progressive in icy, the Wilmington Morning Star has-never enjoyed a wider nomilaritv STEEIi WORKERS MEETING INFORMATION WASTED. TO DISCUSS THEIR PLAXS I Washington, Sept. 8. Renreseirfa.

tives of 23 industrial unions rnnnt mum. ine purpose of this plan Is to Weeks Leit If v-By October 1st rjust 21 days awty your premiseg must be equipped with sewage disposal system. The State Law then going in jo effect provides penalties for neglecting-this sanitary re-qLiiremEnt. 4 If you act irnirtediately, you can have iTfTanisjep" with the steel industry would rive the cotton crop, preventintr the Administrator Estate In Colxijtibas Trying to Loeat Stanley. (Special Star Correspondence.) Vineland, N.

Sept. 8. B. White, of thiSjeounty, is endeavoring to locate 1 rn indication on their arrival I flooding of the market and also asslst- night of the action to be taken at tn- I realising the suggested minimum than now. AU the-news safely and sanely presented is its constant endeavor.

Full Associated Press and special state news service besides covering the local field thoroughly. Published seveirdays a week, 52 weeks in the year. Goes out on all early trains from Wilmington connecting with R. F. D.

routes on a majority of roads. The ideal newspaper for the merchant, the business and professional man and for the family. xuiiyn eianiey, ez years of ag morrow's conference. The meeting Is Juotati. ah outgrowth of the efforts of the "rfee eommlttee on cotton seed prices unions to unionize the steel Industry 'w1ll-b governed largely by the condl-and of the denial by Judge Gary ef aod information under considerate United States Steel corporation of thOcommlttee on a suggested hearing for the union representa-1 pric lor cn staple.

tlves. I The export finance committee will System installed in time to comply witli'fthe law. The short time left makes it necessaryCto order Fhe number of union steel workers ST? ft Governor Harding, of the oorn in in wiiiiams township, Co lumbus county. He left there December 23. 1883, for the southern part of Georgia, later going.

0 Florida and then to other states. Last heard irom him was February, 1818, in Ark. White is his brother-in-law and administrator of an estate at "Valdosta, in which the missing man is interested. Mr. White will be information furnished him at Vineland, C.

SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY ia a subject of controversy, the union XTvTit- wasmngton. heads nlar.inc th loitering to assist him in conrpletinsr quickly. The demand' is strong -for the 1 i i 1 cnt ofTthe total and the emoyers not the "ueh a cor-njore than ten percent SLZ 3 Governor Pleasant, of Louisiana. tt- "Sanisep" Sewerage System i OWl WORKERS RETURN ABflD JEERS OK STRIKING CROWD sided over the sessions today and Governor Doreey, of Georgia, will be chairman on Tuesday. United States Senator Hoke Smith Macon, Sept.

S. Throuen crowds You cannot be well informed in these stirring times without your daily newspaper. You owe it to yourself and to your family to have at least one good daily in your home or office. You could go a long way and not do half so well as sending right now your subscription to The Morning Star, JJIf to the city brifcg or send remittance at 60c per month three six months or $7 per year. outside thecity mail yfe remittance at 60c per month; withs; six months, or $6.00 for an entire year.

HA11 suscriptions-payahl in advance. Address, or jeering strikers more than 3)0 em ployes of the Bibb Manufacturinev com DOWN IN BED AND SO WEAK of Georgia, delivered the feature address today, his subject being: "Opportunity of he American Cotton Associa pany who asked for their old positions returned to work this morning fn-Mili This simple, easily installedsystem jeets the requirements of the various State lawsR It employs the L. E. S. principle, devised by tp United.

States Public Health Service. This is Hie most tion to serve the People ot the Cot ton ro. z. As the workers left the-plant tonignt the crowds of strikers and toon is. cannon, of Spartanburg; S.

toia or the organization work, of sympathizers outside was larger than in the morning, the police had difficulty practical, efficient and economical methorl of sew tne association in Ms state. Referring age disposal, 1 -ri- to ins county ne stated that the membership campaign whleh has been in progress three weeks has brorignt fn WJLMINMlON STAR COMPANY Xady Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks, But Her Case Showed Wonderf ul Improvement After Taking Cardui. in nanuiing tne situation. Several arrests were made. It was announced tonight that the plant would be in operation again tomorrow.

No other cotton mills have attempted to open since the strik was declared, more than two weeks ago, members and that a fund of fS0, xnmmGTON, n. c. ooo has been raised to build bonded a warehouses for cotton. President Wannamaker spoke today outlining' ths purposes of the Organi zations ana reiorting excellent pro gress in tno members rp canrnaf am le Closet Outfits are maje of reinforced concrete and guaranteed againaf leakage or absorption? The bottom and side, flails are moulded in one piece. All connections fare sup- pliedl, as well as a concrete cover and twjj-lid Beat with hinges Easily installedi asing dmicals, by automatic process everyf)atom dt'paper, alf vegetable anc animal scdJirie coniitely digested, leaving no1iing but wnxcn is now oetng conducted through out the south.

One of the feature addresses today Winner i was aeuverea ny tne Hon. J. Shackelford, of Athens, chairman Guard Arond JaiL Knoxville, Tnit, 5ept. the repeated threats on the iudg criminal court and the sheriff. a adr ditienal guard was thrown around the Knox jcounty jail tonight where are incarcerated ,52 white men charged Jrith beings participants in the rioting lO days ago when the Jail was wreok-M- The jail guard bias been, strengthened and a machine gn.

placed in the Sail. of the execu tivo'committeek of the association. He was tendered an ovation because- of Jh1s oratory and the practical illustrations that presented in connection, with' the- advantages of clear ter pass off into the-sbil throujb porpua food by ths American Cotton association to the farmers "and business men faih iile. SENATOR SIMMONS QouIoY(ir OB2 cOTts aday? -TBtAT IS WHAT 9 J0Q YIELDS AT 6 PER CKVT Could YOU live on 49 cents a day? ''v THAT Ja WHAT 9 YIELDS AT 6 FISH CUNT CotUd YOU five on 82 cents a THAT IS WHAT 9 5,00 YIEXDS AT 6 PER CET Could TOU live on $1,64 a day THAT Ml WHAT 4KMM0 YIELDS AT 6 PKK CEST CAN YOU EXPECT YOUR DEPENDENTS TO? Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs.

R. Scott, Irving near this town, states: "-About three years ago I was down in bed terrible and so weak couldn't bear the. sight food. This condition continued for abopt eight I thought lxvwas going to ad.knew I must get something to some good. I had heard all any life of Caxdni and the good results obtained from its use.

So I decided to ary "After about a half botfle of Cardui any appetite "improved, then I was less inerous. it up until I had taken firs "bottles and such an im-OPrweinetgalned Sh and now am fths pietura of health, due, I believe. of the south. and of the -benefits to be derived by ths. southern peoplo as a waedai throngh the accomplishment of its purposes.

REBUKES A-W, FOX Immediately folio wimr nis address to rtne feature writer. WerfeW Hi the convention at tonight's session qwe no; United Stales Senator Joseph E. Rans- -3H etronc'lv rhmV jmrli hriaone Increace aeii, of Louisiana, offered a resolution advocating, the appointment by the association a special- cornmfttee of nine to confer with Gov." W. Hard YbUr Insurance that'6wjtoKav ing, of the federal reserve board, at yuujr.wuxntv ju yyu uayre a waier system. --m onee, for the purpose of cooperatins: jtione of a vivid propaganda to ifeat league of nations is nationai insep'pe" said a North: eonressmanv today, who 'was discussing ithe.

false attitode in which Senator Simmons had been placed. v.jT-,'- A nbtaWe Imitence' of embWe-rng character ot the "opporftfon campaign is the; efforts ajociation. uaft a4rbing that Senatpr opo to the its represestativo on -AvoM rwssible comp i. with iira and" with fI 'poef to take all nacessary steps ifepush to completion ths organisation fof an export corporation, similar to that, recommended by Goerno -Harding- i IJY ITOIM JTS MERITS Th Fairest an Alost Liberal Insuranee Contract in the Sili'i '9 18 Issued Co. of Boston noiexy io Cardut.

I am the. WJ. kVUttlf. 4JJJJJ raueSv W6 imother -of 10 children and feel well r. Cardui is mild, 'medicinal tonic for women.

It has $tood the most ArchaneeL Sbt.7 THE OXPEST CHARTERED MUTTJAXi IN AMERICA yesterday, io coirhtry itpnierln Jdry-. win sciv vMMVjg v. a. tucui bo.caii on VOfL North has been bnrning forioosly, ior more thanrwa dAdtn. iuratTaca 40tj itrtet severe of all testft-th test of two iwiyl: 'j'he senior North iDAVID.

OLIV oi ArcnaneL 1 having boon in use top over 40 years V. Ii DjLstrirt nfansier i 5 wilmiivgto.v 00A vx. frwPrty is estimated enspocteou Police It is composed of purely-vegetable ingredients, which have been found to help build up ths vitality, toSs up the and strengthen the womanly jconstitntlon. t. -'l "I Carolina enator ww, asked, to advance the valid wjiy- the treaty, should be Jie forthwith informed the correspondent was heartily In favor of the league of-nations and advanced his.

argumsnd- seeordlagly. As yet Senator Simmons has $eea nartlcular Intervivw. In jKfcak 39 Cortland Stre. JfEW YCWK. i Sent.

gTtiA fn -W -'1 Re) the Stais Busmess Locals V-.