THE DUN ' ' ' " sr^*L
_ Dunn, North •’ - ' ; v. :y5d
Wilson Calls On His Fellow
Countrymen To Endorse The
League Of Nations Tuesday
President Addresses Delegation Of Pro-League
Republicans From His Wheel Chair
Wednesday
DECLARES NATION MUST
COMPLETE GREAT MORAL
ACHIEVEMENT ON NOV. 2
Executive Say* “Great Moral
Influence” of The United
State* WUl Be “Absolutely
Thrown Away” If The Na
tion Falla to Compute The
Taak Already Begun.
Washington, Oct. 27. — President
jVHaon, in hU first speech since he
taken ill more than'* year ago,
'ailed on his "fellow countrymen" to
*5 *° •ndorec the league of nation*
summoned them to "the concert
^p*aca and the completion of the
ETt “®™1 achievement" on their
P'^eemtod h h* **W U**’ worU war rP'
'frlmtiitin<r IroB1 hl* wheel chair to a
pro-league Republicans
WhJt* *t the
that "th, B_ * tb* President declared
the Uniu/^?1. “oral ("Ousnec" of
iutely Lh„i,_ ,r* »nuld be ‘ abso
“not complete ikJ!?" !/ **»• nation did j
d..,e .J^„lrio'^r.trk'"<“ch our sol
took to eivcuti,1' •***ouj]jr under j
"Bitnctn DtotaU U .....
smid, should not ,WlUonj
po«in* that imperal iatic acbJTi? T
ed with the defeat of cj£?u *’!?■
declared there were other **e ,
which were likely to be powerful?
moved- or were already mov.d “hi
commercial Jjealooay, by the daily, tJ
dominate and to have their own L.v
•a politics and in enterpriae," .nj
tkat it m "neceaaary to appr£;
them that tha world would be united
e«nui*t tb<m ay it was ayainst Cer
th^nyth*y attempted any similar
hia addreta
visitors de
after
was
'•SfiTfSw ,
•It la to be fa*red that the ro
prame issue presented for yoar con
sideration in tbe present campaign is
growing more obscure rather than
clearer by reason of the many arbi
trary turns the discussion of it has
taken. The editors and publishers of
the country would render a great ser
vice jf they would publish the full
text uf the covenant of the League
of Nations, because, having road that
text, you would be able to Judge for
yourselvee a great away thing In
which you are now In danger of be
ing misled. I hope sincerely that it
will be very widely sad generally
published entire. It Is with a desire to
clarify ths issue and to a wilt your
Judgmtnt that I take the liberty of
staling the esse submit tA. to you, in
aa simple term* as possible.
“Throe year, ago it was my duty
to rtfffWA" you to u>« concert ox war,
to join the free nations of the world
in mooting and ending the most sinis
ter peril that bad ever been develop
ed in the irresponsible politics of the
Old World. Your response to that call
really sailed the fortunes of war. You
will remember that the morale of the
Gertsen people broke down long be
fore the strength df the German ar
mies was broken. That was obviously
because they f»lt that a great moral
foree which they could not look In
the face had come into the eontset,
and that thenceforth all their profes
sions of right wore discredited and
they ware unable to pretend thal
the support of a government that had
violated every principal of right and
every consideration of humanity.
fvMMl. to Peaae
"It ie my privilege to summon you
now to tha concert of peace and tha
completion of the great moral
achievement on your part which the
war represented and in the presence
of which the world found a reassur
•*ee and a recovery of force which
it could have experienced in no other
we» We entered the war. as you re
member, not merely ta beat Germany,
hnt tc end the possibility of the re
newal of such Iniquitous schemes es
Germany entertained. The war win
be** been fought in vain and our Ise
“***• sacrifices thrown away unleee
we.'omyleU the work we tkoa began,
and I ask you to consider that thorn
Is only one way to assure the werld
of yee«V ‘bet 1. by making it so dan
gerous to break the peace that ao
other eat Ion will have the audacity
to attempt h. Wa should not be de
ceived Into supposing that lmp-r.lir
tl* schemes ended with the defeat of
r.rrmeny ar that Germany Is the snly
nation that entertained each echemei
or was moved by rinlater ambitions
and long tending jealousies to attaeli
the very structure 0f civilisation
There are other xatlons which art
likely to be powerfully moved or an
already W*"*J* !•»>
tm by tha dene* n demlaate aoc
to have their nrn
In enterprise, and W » nemjw, u
check them akd to
the werld will bo un,Ud .ir» ruU the,
as It wee against
tempt any similar thing.
Deer so M*be».
"Tha mothers and wWJ “! J*l
country know the seerlflc* of *'
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
MAY END NEXT WEEK
Miners Accept Agree
ment For Wage
Increase
London, Oct. 28—The protect
tonight to that tho coat «trik« will
terminate by the end of next week
through the mlnen' acceptance of the
“"“PBed tbe gOTem
Tet Wh'cl' lh* mln«™ *«'
fffJJT® .wi*??" adv*nc« uncondi
* th“ “n<* of th* T«»r and
uJ hv ?r° lhelr "***• *i" be sot
J^e board CrC*UoD °f *
Jn£ezzx tartars:
the interval be settled on the basis
of increase or decrease according to
*
The agreement i. skilfully .rrang
od, so that all concerned, including
the coal ownera. will bo Interested £
increasing the output, as in rase of a
decreased output the owners will
also be penalised by a reduction in
their 10 per rentage share of tho tux- c
plus profits. ,
They will fed that we have milled
them and compelled them to make an
aotirely unnecessary sacrifice of tkalr
beloved ones if we do not maks It ns
certain as it can be that no similar
sacrifice will be demanded ef mothers
nnd Staters and wives in the fata re.
This duty is so plain that It seems
to me to constitute a primary demand
u?°ti *?*, of every one of
t£» . 1 to most of us
feTi. ■fcouW hove been so
that J° h"rtl«" ** t® declare
that the women of the country would
twin have to .affir thef ioUlwahle
burden and prtvaUon of war If tho
Leafot of Nations wart adopted Tha
is the wiu^nSS*.
ered effort of the whole (Tt>ua •# mo
tions who ware epyeott _|o “mnml
_1 •
an iHHi/s as no well informed
can question who does not donbt
the whole apirlt with which the war
wn» conoucieu again** u111— ny. iu
great moral Influence of the United
Stale* will be absolutely thrown away
if we do not complete the task which
our soldier* and nailer* no heroically
undertook to execute.
As T• Article Ten
“One thing ought to be said, and
•aid very clearly about Article X of
the cover,ant oit the League of Na
tiona It ie the specific pledge of the
members of the !<eague that they will
an its to resist exactly the things
which Germany attempted, no matter
who attempts them in the future. It
ia as exact a definition as could tie
given which Germany would have
committed if it could. Germany vio
lat'd the territorial integrity of her
neighbor* and poluted their political
independence in order to aggrandise
heraelf, and almost every war ef his
tory baa originated in such design*
It ia significant that tbn rations of the
world ahonld have ■» bn* combined
lo define the general cause of war
and to exercise aoch concert an may
be nocuisary to prevent roch meth
od*. Article X, therefore, b the •pa
cific redemption of th. pledge which
thv froe government* of the world
gave to their people whan they enur
ed the wir. They promised their peo
ple not only that Germany would be
Srevenue! from carrying out her plot,
ut that the world would be rafe
guarded in the futuru from similar
designs. We have now U choose
whether we will make good or quit.
Vlr have ioined bsue. and the bsu«
U bctweon the spirit and purpose of
the United States and the spirit and
purpose of imperalism, ne. matter,
where it shows itself. The spirit of
Imperalism is absolutely opposed frs*
government, to the sal* hi* of frae
nations, to the development of peace
ful Industry, and to the completion
of the righteous proses*** of siviliaa
tion. It ssems to m, and I think it
will aeean to you, that it la our duty
to show tht indomitable will aad and
iirestlblc majesty of the high purpose
•f the United States, as that Mss part
ws played In the ear as so Id lor* and
sailors may be erswnsd wtth the
achievement af lasting peace Ne
one who opposes the rmltfientire ef
the treaty of Versailles aad the adop
tion of the covenant of tha League of
Nations hn# proposed say other ade
quate menu* of bringing about set
tled peace. There is ns other avert
able possible aeons, and this means
ia randy to band. They have, on the
contrary, tried to persuade you that
tbs very pledge contained ia Article
X, which le the eeeeotlnl pledge of the
wkole plan of security, In Tteelf n
threat of war. _
"It Is, on the contnfry, on moot
aoce of the concert ef eg the free
peoples of the world in the future,
“ fc the recent past, to see J^dtee
do»c IN hd«Nlt| IPHlrtll NO
dlcaUd. Tkla ia tha traa. U» raal Am
ericaatam. This is t^rote sfWjo
|lF' UwJCwS*
i Thi* choice is the snprsme ehoie*
(Continued on p*f* *>
Cir"pioR»hip Fight .
fT° Be Held In havuu
°«uiu o# *Uuk im.m
Aad Cerpewtler Hava Already
Baao Agreed Uym
New York, Oct. *7_The fight be
twcca Jack Dempeey and George
Carpeatler for the hearywelgkt cheat
pionehip of tkc world will be held ti
Havana, Cuba, it Was announced ban
tonight.
Selection of Havana aa the scent
of the contest Was made by Tex Kieb
ard. Charles B. CccC and Wllltat
an offer of such proportion from *
syndicate of Cuban capitalists that
nio^uKi det*"*'ned the ehajn
! feared b*lUC wouW b* aUnSnlt
U of Uie match have been
“f *5“ “pon end the actual signing
»w.li»CnfrttclM *?* agreement merely
of • r "presents ttv«
of the Cohan syndicate. He is expect
•d to reach this city within a week
ami upon his arrival definite announ
cement of the date of the contest
**111 be rnjulc.
Warm Weather Helps
Gathering Of Cotton
CeWitiM. ftST,D«n.| U«t
^ Hanrsstiaii Ssmi
R*la n*ni|i
Waihington, D. C., Oct. 27.—fa
ir**w **• lhtenaui of the cotton
trop, the continued warm weather hi
T* .m?r* Northenetern d ionic l* of
the belt haa been favorable, and the
plant* are now mo.tJy matured, ac
;®!din* * «£• Department of Agri
ulturri weekly national weather and
■rop bulletin covering condition*
luring the Week endinw i«d».
Karny weather delayed picking in
SUtot woet of the Mladsaippl and
damaged open cotton hi many tocali
IJee. the bulletin said, adding that to
the eastward weather Was favorable
fer picking, which work mads gener
ally good program, except for soaie
Interruption by labor shortage. Cot
ton was nearly all gathered during
week In Mississippi, Alabama and
I'aorgia except in the northern per
tlona, and harvest is approaching
™*apletlon In the costal plains of
Sonth Carolina, The yield in ths een
trai portion of the latter 8tata la
Ej"°vln* betUr thap was expected.
Tha weather wa* unfavorable for the
deYolopaMnt of the crop In Texaa.
and cotton deteriorated In Oklahoma
1-rf_«c~eive moisture and da
Am Elmltr Ak GiliAiri
EWitn««tW
uoiaiDoro, ua zj.—v«n
• well known yeung white man of
thin city, employed by the Goldsboro
Grocery company, met instant death
thl* morning about 1.30 o'clock,
when be came In contact with a live
wire while operating or doing some
royalr work to the electric elevate-,
for hia company’s store on Chcatno.
street.
As soon an the accident occurred
medical attention wan promptly aom
moned and tha doctor worked hero
ioelly en the young man for two
hours trying to revive him. hat all
to no avail.
Young Edwards was a eon of Geo.
Edward*, a prosperous farmer of the
Newton Grove section, mnd was held
in high esteem by a wide circle of
friend*.
The remains ware prepared for
burial, and latsr conveyed to hie late
homo, near Newton Grove for Inter
ment.
CENSUS SHOWS METHODISTS
IN WORLD TOTAL 34,612,1*0
Chicago, III., Oct. 27.—A census of
Methodists, complied by Dr. H. H.
Carroll, formerly at the ceaaus bu
reau, for the centenary conservation
committee at the Methodist Episco
pal church, show* SB,622,1*0 Metho
dists in the world, according to fig
ure* mads public today. „ .. ..
The iacrauae In the total of Matho
diats during the last nine yaata is
advsi as LVSSjdl,
VEARLY MILLION DOLLARS
RAISED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia. 8. C., OcL 27.-11 was
inaoonced bars tonight at headqaar
icn of the cotton export corporation
that the bona «d# soWripthmafrem
Chle Mate to the capital stock of the
company aggregate $916,000, with a
neat many towrmhipi in the state to
be Heard treat Thu practically ae
nm the luccem of the tfrgantaalloo
in this etate, the rtato selected by the
American Cotton association in wbieb
to lanneh the campaign.
|gg TON A OR RAlXOTS IN
NATION'S METROPOLIS
New York, OcL SS.—By nightfall
next Tuesday, election day. 150 tone
of ballots will have bean stuffed into
the ballot boxes of New York City.
Thil estimate wet made today by the
board of election*, which announced
that 6,549.069 ballots, three for each
of the 1,167,155 qualified voters,
have been printed at a cost, for print,
big alone, of >$00,499.
“I leave you with the message that
1 am for peace rather than war: tkai
I am for program rather than reac
tion! that I am for .prosperity bnsot
Sa a readjustment that reeogaisoi
: on* principle—the principle «
square deal, the principle at thi
Golden Rule ”—Ocvetwer Los.
Gewmsr Cos's ReHqrtou
Governor Cox Is still an sc|l*i
member at th* United Bretkrct
church, from whieh he roeoivod th
6ret money ho ever earned, by setin
as janitor when a boy. HU wife an
children are Episcopalian*.
Waihiaft*. °
what u/TOdan
delegation *C«f**j
who came hw1 '
him that th# »■*
r^T tht
tht atory W tt
■net of Wood**
Vtaled to tht
to ttc him _
and hat bath.
Loavlnjr tht'
Cation laud
tween tht fyatt
•ten thoek, al
•n. who had
tiact ha
•CO.
ThJt
women who al
tana, it la Hat
pictare of tht
the Preaid cot
'wain* !c« tmmm
**cst Preaidaat •*
»b°uld have bH«
•trickan phya^l
•nit of hi« Indafe
country and far b
Oaa of tbsa*
traaaad chat tka
oi nation! A
care* had
tba Prcaidnt,
one# as “patiiatie-"
Maa tally tha
viroroua, forcnfnl
•isc. All were
•kail*. Mr.
•aid to has* baas
baa a«od mock fat
baa armor*
b*n low tha
coBotn
bodll
'.la add ram arheraia'.^B; faferrad to
die Herron of war sd#*aa “the mo
hcrs and sisters and'TwVea of tha
tonotry know tha aoenflet of war.”
rhc delegation aaid UmJseaidem waa
‘voicing tha profound^ bmotions of
nit heart.” 't.
Despite the vigor Ws, kls written
words the Presidentmveke was aaid
to have been quite barely filling
the four walla af tWtWaa ia which
he was aaated. This, #Hh hia grayer
hain end geaarml appaataace ef rare
and long suffering and confinement,
left a vivid picture eg Ha minds of
the smell audience. Tb*f marveled at
the will of the man ln-mt wheal chair
vet recorded aympathBfaUy in their
hearts an undenstaadJW.of the trag
edy It was theirs to aM-j
It is doubted If the *re«sdeat will
■sane a farther rtstssHt before the
campaign ends, la HMramatk Bet
ting the Whit* Hoses H fscewco may
wan constitute the H appeal far
the peace covenant Mg approval of
whit the President atm rvored to do
at Versailles. 4
Hr. Wilson reeeivv t delegation
which aaid it compekw boa bad wo
men “who were reedn pat patriot
ism above party la V0 rreaant criti
cal hour." He spoke they heard
not as partisans hot *• avers in His
principles of the ‘ with their
face* set toward I
peace. The PreaU
historic Bias Room,}
room is small and
\ntKracite Miners
Present Thrir Demurdi1
Wr ’
flUUwpMw. Pi. Oct. 14. Wag*
ncraaacs equal U the IT per cant ro
od Uy maud the bituminous mi li
ra, with a minimum day rate of Id
nd ■ Universal eight hour day in
ha hard coal region, ware demanded
y represrnWtlvc* of the anthraciu
n.ne worker* hero today at a ran
trenca with the coal operators.
Under the presidential anthracite
oal award, the coal men ware given
it an averaga an increase ef if par
rent with a minimum day mu of
14.20.
In asking re-opening of the award
it today's meeting, which waa called
it the request of President Wilson,
rfficiala of the miner! presented eight
iemands which they explained would
lliminaU alleged inequalities in the
present wag* agreement*.
The operators without discussion
look the matter under consideration
■nd will present their answer to the
miners at another meeting U be held
here November I.
United States Steel
Shows Biff Earnings
Total F— Third Qa—*— of Col—dor
Taor is M—h Abe*# (be Pro
ceding Quarter
New York. 0«t. 16.—Total cant
ing* of the United States St—1 cor
poration for the third quarter of the
calendar year, issued today, totalled
|4S,061,MO. a gain of *43*63*6
•ear the preceding period.
Net lnernaaae of **4.7 *6,1*7 show
ed a gain of 64,440,ISS, with a sur
plus of 617346,•**, — compared
with 611,7763*1 m—tba age.
Earning* applicable to the common
•tack after payment af various In
to—t chargee and the preferred divi
dend war* equal te 64.76 a share, aa
incTeaac of exactly SO casta over the
preceding quarter. The saual divid
ends of 1 4-4 per rent, on the prefer
red and V 1-4 per cent. — the com
mon were declared, the director* evi
dently having no thought of an ’’ex
tra" disbursement on the Junior in
sus. despite the market gossip to the
contrary.
Examination of tke statement by
monthly stages, dltdooed the Urgent
earnings far July with a decline of
almost *1,600.000 in August, and a
fairly good recovery In September.
. la subWsan, tba report confirm*
PREVENT MOTOR THEFTS
The hndssi, sf m. ■ ■■ 111 ■■ i
bites continues to thrive and pros
per. bally the number at can stolen
U increasing and the number of those
recovered is but a act* 11 portion at
the Iota. It mould be wall for the
state legislatures to consider legisla
tion that will present so many thefts.
No matter how stringent the laws
may be for punishing the thieves,
they are getting hardier to catch all
the time. The state ef Massachu
setts ha* a lam that In seven months
has almost entirely stopped the steal
ing af can and brokan up the or
ganisation* that dealt la the stoles
property. In that state, the man who
intends to sell n car must notify the
state authoittier of the Impending
■ale and the buyer must make ap
plication for the registration ef the
car. A record of the car, shewing
the car and factory number, must go
with tho sale and it Is a' vlalu^sn of
the law to sett an automobile that
hat nut been registered fur sale with
the authorities. Many stolen cart
have bcea recovered since this law
i became operative In Massachusetts
end it baa become vary hard to ra
bmvc stolen ears from that state and
almost impossible to ad them.
Thu adoption ef a similar tew in
other statue will go a long way tu
"***‘,1» **• ultaatlun and we hope
Assembly hi
North Carolina and la the other
states as wo|L will go after the ear
thieve* in a similar manner In which
■SaiSSJrSS.1* M“~‘*
<
The lUd Cress sf Pasu (
I a* the Red Crews of Peace; the '
outgrowth of war's travail; a reawak
enlag to the intereato of a nation,
consecrated to the needs of humanity
and inspired by the love ef men for
his fellow, 1 go forth to help the ua
fortunate, to make strong the weak,
to teack the gospel of glean living
and well Wag.
I give aid to the needy aad help
these life theawalvae up oat of adver
sity. I welcome Into my heaae those
who srv heavy laden, aad givea them
ram. I lava the weanda te men’s seals.
I am a refoge from fire, aad flood,
and pestilence; a shoot anchor against
the timp sot of calamity. The leva of
little children is mine, that they may
grow to the fall fruit of manhood and
warnsahnsi My kstoroto is la the
welfare of the eocaaeuntty. I ease the
way of the cripple. I cm eempseetoe
alc ef the aged. My eaeltedlec Is In
the strength ef secaklad. I leech. I
lead. I serve. ^
I am the Greatest Mother, brooding
ever the eon* and daughters of men.
that they auy go forward, strong and
VcO and happy, to the upbailding of
the Nation.
I am the Red Crocs ef Peace.
"I de act want to clarify these ob
ligations. I meat to tara asy beck
apes them. It U not Interpretation,
bat rejection. that I am seeking."—
Senator Herd leg.
The sorptas female population ef
the world has riseo from about I,
000.000 to 11/100,000 since the ho
gtaatag ef the World war
l
Republican Campaign Fund
Is Three And A Hall Million}
dciujjralic Fund Much Leas
Republican Total To October 24, $3,042,892.32;
The Democratic Total To 25th
$878*831.24 _
HEED OF LEAGUE TO
IMPROVE BUSINESS
Says U. S. Should Enter
League As a Matter of
Self-Preaervation
New York, Oct. 26.—Speaking at
a dinner and thine political rnlUae ia
Brooklyn tonight, Pranklln D. Roccc
reh, Democratic Vice-President nom
inee, declared the United State*
ought, "a* a mere matter af eaU-pra
umtiM to take part la the attempt*
which *re koine made to vtabiliae and
Improrc world finance" through' the
League of Nation*.
"I hare been tremendoualy tmpree
•ad," he mid, "by the great gwiag of
mntiment toward Governor Cox by
man and woman in New York orb#
have, or are Interested la commer
cial traametion* connected with for
eign trade.
"If a era* in foreign parts ibould
occur the United State* would bo as
rioualy affected. If far no other rea
*oo than a ealf:* anc, the United
8tatae must immediately reenau her
place at the table with other nations
in order that economic and financial
difficult!** resulting from the war.
auy be straightened out and planed
In a mfe position. It it. of comae,
reasonable U add that tt a ceOapae
occur* becauae ef the United States
not taking part In we rid attain, it Is
not merely American* whe am con
nected with foreign oemmere* who
will raffer.” ■ ,_. „
Rfoorti be bti received iron wl
oeer the ecantrydaring few
day*. Mr. Sooerrek said. indicate ti
meat beyond any shadow of doubt
that GoveresrGo* wUl bo elected
President asst Tuesday. A vast num
ber of raters, though normally affi
Uated with the Republican party, ha
asserted, will eete the Democratic
ticket this year.
“Oat other tendency af thinking
retars has become vary apparent to
— in the la* few day*8 mid Vr.
i ia abvieua.
present leadership of the Repuh
h optically divided.
Mmly for caaonaiga parpaaaa way
have held together after a fashion.
It it tree that Senator Jehnaon hat
aaid that Pro-League Republicans
who Intended to vote far Seat tar
Harding were hypocrite*, and it l»
tree that aewte Republican* have ro
gardrd Senator Johnaon and hi* fot
lower* aa craay radicals. AH thinking
people realiae that if Senator Hard
ing la elected, he ia going to have
from November 2 oa the moat trying
taak within hie own party which hat
ever confronted a Preaid ant-elect or
a Present"
Plans For Beautifying
Public School Grounds
Univaraity Sanaa to Giro Obaat
Halp and Adrian, Will la
Ma BmlUtin
ChapH Hill, Oct. 26.—la order to
promote the beautification of achool
grounds in North Carolina, the Bn
reau of Extenaton ha* eatebllahed a
new division called the Divuion of
Design and Improvement of School
Grounds under the immediate direc
tion of Dr. W. C. Coker, Kenan Pro
faaaor of Botany and dimeter of tha
University Arboretum, and Mia* Elo
•nor Hoffman, who will serve aa see
r* "I
*• work and to pee
rat the program of ground laorove
mnta which it eont«£3Sl. M?d^
"yy.PWgMt— an ostcasiv.
elletfl which will contain twenty or
■ore decigns for actual and hypothet
ical eehool ground*, together with
tbetegrapk* of ilhaatratire plaatiua
'rum earioui aourta* each ae the
Unlveulty Arboretum private
■round*, mill*, community hoc net, U>
grther with a few typical coartrue
tlon d**ign* of arbor*, walk*, etc.,
•ach general dealgn to be aecompan-1
led by a planting plan (bowing the
plant* to be need.
The text ef the bulletin will con
sist of general advieo as U principles
of planting so a* to secern desirable
effect*, together with description* of
tree*, sbrnb*. and flower* recemmen
ded for ose in the three main sections
•f the State east and middle west.
A second purpose ef the division
i* the giving of dtract smistanre
through personal visit, by Kim Hoff
man te any school that indies toe a
deiir* for help. Him Hoffman will
also visit other organisation* as op
portunity allows, la order to a roam
Inter*»t In the general (object of the
beautification of grounds
In offering this service, the bureau
will follow the usual practice which
obtain* in all Ha service—•• charge
win be made far personal *i*it» ex
cept that It la exported that the tra
veling expenses af the field worker
will be bo rub by Urn eehool oe organi
sation visited. Kmflariy no charge
wtU be atade far Information which
can he furalrtted through cerrespoa
I denes, and capias of the bulletin wll
'he sent free la any resident of Nartl
Carolina span application.
REPUBLICANS HAVE SPENT
NEARLY POUR TIMES AS
MUCH AS THE DEMOCRATS
Of Th* Tww Gnat PmIMoai
ParGa* Shaw R«|i ahlra—
Han Had Plnty mi M—ay.
More WiU Bo Spaat During
Final Dan C«t«lp
New York, Oct ** —Yotol MBh
by tbt Dsmocrstk aallsaal •*■»?
tar t* October *4 «*r «ho eondoct of
th* present sampetgn amoaat to
M7MS1.S4, aeceedUi to wsusw
csmsnt today by WUbarW. mmrm,
..
day submlitad to *h# “»*
mlture taTsshgetlag o—P«%n .cemtrt
S£Se
treasurer stat"* « eoastttated almost
sstirsly *f eoatrlbatlons to Um earn
p*l*s fond, rtk th* exception of
Jl 50.000, aktsh ssa* borrowed. Otb
or sourest, which aggregated eolloc
dam of only o few hundred dollar*.
Inrfadod the sals of th* campaign
textbook*. rsfaads from advertising
and Stiah mall Items.
Iks statement itemisaa moneys ro
ceivod at bsadqaartera in New Yelk,
Chicago aad Ban Franclaco, aa wifi
“the woman's bores*. Of th* total.
8M,.,481.M was collected in New
York, while Baa Francisco showed aa
aggregate food of bat 81,74$. The
women's bureas waa responsible fee
the collection of WMAM. Chicago
collected $48,441:11.
Disbursements by the aa ear
~ i ■*
shown by th*
8M844M4.
by for •*“
[itocallsil cMaaat bars**, $741.
organization baraaa, 8U4M8)
«!«'» etatinkal, $1,408.10; pawl,
$1,210.10; publicity, $121,10044. Ta
tal romnaitmeBta, $1(04 04.00.
In ad4WM to food* already re
celeed, Mr. Marsh ■ itatomt includ
«< • tha effect that
Vwa individuals bad pledged **6,000
each to pay the expeaaae of adver
W books relating ta the Laagaa
iliona. **we
Chicago, Oct 2*.—The KepabUoen
national committee’* campaign to el
ect Senator Marten Q. Hording
President will coat $8,442,8**.**,
Fred W. UpHam. national treeanrer
of the party notified tha Senate com
mittee appointed ta Ineemlgate cam
paign expenditure* in s report Sled
with the committee been today.
Of thie asm *1,042,8884* had
been spent up ta the clone of buUuem
Sunday, October 24, aad Mr. Upbcm
ret 1 mated the anpaciditaras ia tha
rioting week of the campaign at
$400480 additional. Tha report
•how. that $801408.08 was spent be
tween October 18, whan s impart was
Representatives ia Washington, and
October 24, tha date af today's re
port.
The total estimated cast of tha
campaign, $1,442,84242, la consider
ably In excess af the Republican bad
get af 18478,09140, prases tod to
tha Senate committee at a hearing
Held in Angnst. but Mr. Upham ex
plained that tha disbursement* tor
_I at.-i - -a m-T__l A -*-*«
Uio budyest included only txpvndi
turea from Jnly X. About $200,006
wne (pent between Jane 14 and July
1. Mr. Upham'i oSce estimated, loev
af the estimated budyet.
OeaMhuHoae received ainre Jaae
Id total 11,614,706.66, er $116,160..
14 lea. than the amount expended to
date, Mr. Upham’e ropartshows.
Of the amount collected $1,791,
566.54 wat devoted directly to the
national campelyn under the dtrae
tion of the national committee. The
l'rrniininy $1,1X1,146.64 wad return
ed to the Btetn la which R was rais
ed, in ereordence with am agreement
whereby the national committee so
licited an funds for both State and
National campaign purpoec*.
Senator Ha rdiny and Governor
ffSSrysnSf Ti&rz
Republican national treasurer; John
T. Adaan. vice ebafamoa of tha na
tional committee: A. T. Hart, af
Louisville, committeeman from Ken
tucky! Myron T. Herrick, of Ckre
land, former ambassador to Frvaee,
and Chari as P. Taft, at Cincinnati.
aTu,x,aa.'ag •—*
The In
that helps to imnl
“We will Cerweee
StotMpe to mmP»