Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Sept. 25, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY N You Want all tha Aeu' About Busincsi Read the Ads Daily WEATHER Loral Shower Today and Snndoy GREENSBORO EWS VOL. XXIII. NO. 70 Mecklenburg Is First, Guilford j Second, Forsyth Third. COUNTY GAINS OVER 18.000! In 1910 Guilford Had a Popula tion Of 60,497; and Now It Is 79,272. NASH, MITCHELL, GREENE Both Xsk and Green Show nn In- creaae In Population Over (Be Jl.n. trnim Flfturen While MHehell Hhoww l.oww. Guilford county now has a total pop Illation of 79.2T2 on Jiinuary I, 1 i arcorilliiR to Iho c-n-uis lvurt-au, com , i-ars-l with 60,4117 In lain; and 39,710 In 11-100. This Is a praln of 1K.77S or 31 1-er o-nl In 10 years anrt practically 100 per cent gain in 20 years. 1 noiuY-nlally. Oullfnrd becomes the second most populous county In the state. Ih-Iiim: passed only by Me klonburK:, by 1,423. The standing of the bis counties fol lows: 1B20 11110 f.7.o:ii 60.497 47,3 I 1 63,22S 48,798 Meek lenburg Guilford Forsyth . . . . AVlike Hunconibe . . .71), 272 .7 7.2; .75,155 .64,148 The per rentage of gains show For syth, Guilford. 31; Buncombe, 28.8; Mecklenburg, 20.3; and Wake, IS. 8. Willi tiutiroru, MecKiennurg a no r or- pyth counllf-s running so ;loe t o:ither 0 ud Wake county not far behind, an Interesting race is forecast for the next 0 years. Forsyth of course, has lead me siaie in i nn ra.e o. n rrnB, " " t;uillords growth of lS,7ia la probably the second largest numerical growth In the state. Ten years ago Wake county occupied Second place, while Oullford has passed Wake and so has ; Forsyth. j Guilford's Remarkable Growth. j Analysis of the figures shows that) Guilford's growth Is more remarkable j from the fact that with the exception1 of one township. Clay, the growth has been county wide. Cray shows a de crease of 61 in 10 years, and while I some of the others did not increase greatly, they more than held their own Jn this age when the natural drift has bot away from the farms .More head township, in which is the western part of Greensboro, including the Pomona mills section, has a toal of 17,621 compared with 12. .'UK In 1910. or a gain of 5,272. Gilmer township, containing that part of Qreensboro east of Elm street, also the White Oak, Proximity and Revolution mills has 20, 979 compared with 15,728, a gain of 6.251. It is notieible that Morehead and Gilmer townships each g-ained al most the same number. The total for the two townships which really represents the, population of th Oreentfboro area la S8.600, and (th4 combmud towrnahlfia'ahowa' a rain e4,& r? fioi w y Hevlsetf Flimrea. . The revised rlgnrei for Greensboro, by addition of the Benbow arcade and maybe aonie scattering names, added 115, making Greensboro's total 19,861 or a gain of 3,966 in ten years. Out aide of the city limits -Morehead and Gilmer townships gained 6,557 people In ten years. High Point township had a total of 18.481, against 12.395, a gain of 6.086 In ten years, while High Point had 14,302, against 9,525. a gain of 4,777 in ten years. High Point and Greensboro ach have the same area, four square miles, and High Point added 811 more i .....Jlentirelv d Iff o rent nnri nnnamntlv n peopie in ifn years inniue ner urn us i than did Greensboro. It so happened that High Point had more room in side her limits to build houses, while the present limits of Greensboro are very rapidly filling up and peoplo must go outside to find building ites. Of the 1R.775 nain in Guilford coun ty, 16,316 was In Morehead. Gilmer and High Point townships, and the bal ance of the county gained 2.45'J. MITCHELL HHOtts LOSS, J t.nr.r. ..u nn t, ai ,- h Dtttj Nrwi Buttiu ma Tflwrub Off Tbt Klxci Building (Br LeuM mm Washington. Sept. 24. Showing an Increase of nearly 19,ono since the 1910 population of Guilford county was announced today by the census bu reau, the 1920 population of the coun ty is .79.272 compared with 60.497 in J910 and 39.74" 20 years ago. Corrected population figures for j Greensboro city were also given to-j day and pave Greensboro a slight In crease. Th: figures nret'lously an-J nrmnced subject tu correction wan i 19,746. The corrected figures given to- i day is 19. 861, a boost of 115. The bu TJtJs of N'ash, Mitchell and Greene coun ties. Mi tcb ell a Inn-- showed a de crease, approximately 6.000 In 10 years, occoun U d for by c real ion of Avnry cnty. The 1920 population of Nash is 41. 061. compared with 33.7 2 7 in 1 ! 1 ITItehel! 11,278. c ompared with 17.24.) in 191". and Greene 16,212. against 13.083 In I!10. Population b minor civil divisions Were likewise made public hv the bu- to-tiiilefl fii'nrH foLWiM- h i,,- rea u hlo and lricurt.iin.ted tlM, i"h fir., figure given hlng the iS2n population1 and the second that fur ten years ft io t Mill ford County. Bruce, 1.4 26--1.140; Center Groe. 1 f.4 997; Ciav. l.U'2 1.163. D.-ep River, 1.3501.212; Fentress. 1 2 44 -1.164 : Friendship. 1.94!-- 1.7 2.1: (Rimer, including wards two. three and six and part of ward ft e of Greensboro. 20.9 7 9 15.728; Greene. 1 .21 S 1.1 3 . High Tolnt. Including High Point. 1 1.4"! 12.393; Jamestown. 1.934 1.513. Jeffer aon. 1.32 1. 321', Madison. 1.553 1.107; Monroe. 1.5081.469, Morehead. Includ ing wards one and four and part of ward five of Greensboro. 17.S21 12.34ft. Oak Ridge, including.. Stokesds4e. 1. i$ 1 57 7 . P'-ck 'Creek, including psrt Of Gihsonw'.le. ?.J8 5.313. Slimmer. 1.4371.19. W as'.-.ington. 1.119-1 Incnrpora'd places Gibsoiiville. part of town. I f'iM- 1 -f 2 1 . G r f -f n . b o r o I 9 .5 1 -1 1 ; . H . a h J-tnf, 1 9 PtokMaU, 39. Greensboro ard HiKh p-)r:t hv ward C.reenshot .- Ward 1. 3,193, ward .132 . ward .1. 2. BO. ward 4. 3.04 7 ; etr ard t. 3.7 45; ward Hlpljf Point Ward 1. 2.99S. ward 2. 1.135; ward 3. 3 13. ward 4. 6 1114 nh 4 4aaty. TowrsV.ips Pailey. in. ludirg Bailey 984 l.Suft; Cast ah a. including Cast all a. 1,380 . 3 M- f'oopers 2 43 2 41-3 !r- Wt-lli. Indudinir M'ddUei. 2 352--t. 1 9 . Far rells. 1 l 1.530; Griffins. 2.335 1.974: Jackson. 2.137 1.129. Manning. Including Spring Hope. 1.777 4.9. Nash vi Be. mcludma Nashville. 1.597 J74JI: North Whitskers. Including part r.f WhltlKW. Il.-;ili;UM fc-vat. Jnclndtng Weetley town. l.flt 4MS; hed Oak. 1 .10 I.1U; Rwky MoyaL . including part f FWky Mount and (Continued oa Fag Flva.) ENTERED AS W.COSB CUSS MATTER AT rOBTOKni K. UKKKSSBIIHO, N. '. She Is a Candidate For Seat In House Apnea Ha i ' Wi Ison, Secretary of bnhor has announced herself as a c for I'liriKrpfs fmni the 1 MU candid Pennsylvania district, which Iv-r fath er represented for five yenrs before he becani tson's c a mem ne r or r res men i w 1 1 -hinet. l9s WflHon. who is the secret a rv a ,iA,l n . I i nitilh.ra he was her fa! her's secretary during his congress! on a I t enn and a iso wiien ne : was ,,r,.sirtent of the i Workers' ornanization. , j " ' Knited Mine HIS RECORD IS CLEAR "Who's Who?" Tells Where He Has Been and What He Did Every Day Since 1864. !' ! -I j i 8i"' il 'I .1 i .r... 1 IWIffl daughter iml Mrs. i RITTT Ti ROAFK FHT? FITTTTRE 1 Metal Products company, and of the dviIjU KU.U5 run ruiuivci,bank afj (he witne88 that 8noulj be 3QS Mcrrbinb N'atlonil Ruk Rlrtc Br W. T. BOHT. Raleigh, Sept. 24. Raleigh people do not believe that in these days of $1,5,000.000 and ?30,O00,nO0 slush funds and levies on the typists, these times of packed conventions and bough ton delegates, the senate Is going: to get one thing on Its own Edward Elms grltton. t. It - ftaver ooeurrod -16'' any North, gates' expenditures would be made a governmental inquiry. Prior to the convention f was charged by Republf- cans and Democrats that President Wil son had determined to run for the presidency again and that he bad ordered the convention held in San Francsco, the most remote and expen sive convention city, for the sole pur pose of making it easy fnr govern ment employees to go as delegates and without expense.- These would make a third term candidate's triumph easy. Mr. Wilson Upset the dope. But messing Mr. Brit ton up Is an - - - . r-nuc-hr Tlritlnn r.nf Into . - I i, , but to read "Who's Who?" to ret ai line on a man who was alwavs there and penerally at his own expense. Says honsefcoo: 'Horn In Charlotte 1S64; ed College. ; Charleston. S C; Sauveur College of I l.atigs . (.)Hwego, N y.; served as prin., sunt, or nres. various schs a nH en l In N. C. S. C.. fJa 1884-1-8; editor Wilson i a j y Times 1899-101; hegan reporter News and Cbnerer February 1901, be coming editor March 4, 1!G3, succeed Ing Joseph us Daniels on latter's ap polntment as sec. of navy hy 1'res, Wilson, reslg ned Sept. 1 . 1 i'l 7 , pvt. sec to the sec. of the navy since Sept. 1, 1917. Prom, politics for many years, permanent sec. Pern, Nat Cniiv Balti more 1912; del. and asm-ciafe sec. )cm. Nat Con v. St. Bouis 1916; Pres. N. C. Press Assn 1916 -1917 , organized So. Edul Assn; dir. N. C. State Normal and j mu. onege. .refi.ii.ui. e uni ra 1 : Mignway iso . "iiKf (o i.non Roads Assn; Fast Regent Royal Ar- N c . W nhf C Assn; Fast Regent Royal Ar Mason K T 1 Shrtner. Meth od ist : Clubs Raleigh Count ry Club. Hal' igh etc." It will be therefore seen that Mr Br it ton always has been "all there," But not all that he has been Is all here. He has had oodles of honors thrust : upon hint w hich Whosezoo does not think of such capital Importance as to I lie Included in this narrative which J tells where Mr. Britton was every ttme there was a convention In slcbt I " he could no to naininore 111 1 1 & Inn "permanent set'" and to St. Bouls 'in 1916 uk 'dfi and assoc. sec thing incredible that he could go to San Francisco as no "sec ' at a;l. a I hI eady re t nK rcss 1 on so tar as Honors , ure concerneu The senate w 'I osere w nopezno knows Just w h - re II r. Brlttuu w as every day from 14 on Chairman Frank I';n;e, of the state highway comtn issmn. has declared that all roads now l-ing built are o constructed ss to roadbed that any time the state gets to the point that it needs a hard surface the bed is there for keeps About 11 per cent, of the rurrent const rue ion Is perms nent. he says. The engineering has been done en tirely with a view tn permanency, and tt that- the p w'a,rB PnP is the traffic, he declares The ensrrffian of The rommiJV-T, fxpecfi a b.g hoost In bard construct :"n and he says that when the materia! are more readi! availah." a end .t .on t hat may I- hastened by state ow nershi'p of qflai -rHs. there wi'l i'f much more hard roads bwHt imrrUM niTt'. t 1,4 I Ul I I K I W'-t 4T A'HM IM.K (BpenJ t l -ml if "ml Asheville Sept 24 W'i h an elabor ate banquet last night at ! r.i r ). -d 'a ! on Broadway, following M. h the .-2d degree was nivtn, the faM reur.ln of the Senttish Bite bodti s can.e lrn close The final das f take ail th d Cree numbered 7 5. which i r,e of the larg est ever to go through h-r- At the organization yestenla y Th class selected "the Ianrel lass' as lt name and ect-d th foliowlnr officer Dr. P. It. Terrv. preatd-nt. Dr A Vl-r.hll (ee-nreldent lK,n- Mj(! s Kl(M .criary-ireasurer: W R. Mln rator; T. E Antl-y. historian ; Tn clM ma4 m contrtbaGoa ta tha atavatar fond af taa cathedral of 50. GREENSBORO, N. C, IMPLIED CHARGE THAT 'AS GM 11801 I Senate Committee Is Ud and Off On a New Tack. iOHIO MEN ARE SUMMONED j Allegation Is Company Paid Per - sonal Note For Cox, Or Made Campaign Donation. I niTTcmr rnMMlTTri' I IVP! W1WWD w,ul,JlJ Inveat.Aatfon Of a State f 'nrnpnln Not Within I'urrlew Of the Invest igation But Senator Heed Ilenmnd Action. IBv AMOrttira I'rtW I Washington. Sept. 24. An implied charge that Governor Cox. Democratic ! presidential candidate, had received I in 1(18 a concealed campaign eontri I button of $5,000 from . the Dayton ' (Ohio) Metal Products company today I pent the. senate campaign InveMiga itinu committee off on a wholly new tack. On demand of IVmncmllc members i,mltiiA nnu tv was ordered, although the Ohio state campaign, it was agreed, was outside the committee's jurisdiction. Officials of the Metal Products company and of the fitv National Bank of Davton were ca lied to appear tomorrow wit h any "papers relating to the transaction involved. No direct charge was made. Citing as his authority an examiner for a UOUSe , UIRTHII llHfBUK.muii I tee, however. George H. Iock wood, i eauor or me jauuna.i nfmuinn, r volunteered the statement as a "lead"jvited guests. In attendance at the bat-!. vvhieh thft committee milCht follow that : , , , . , ,i a certain check drawn by the Me al Products company June 29 918 as vny a iiawuu. fox.' "The effort was to make it appear that this was an obligation that Mr. fox had entered into with the City National bank of Dayton some tlmo before," Lorkwood said, "but It ap pears to me. from all the circum stances, that It must have been a con tribution from this corporation to y.r. Cox's campaign fund." Lorkwood named E. M. Talbot, who he said In 1918 was president of the called and a message to Talbot was sent immediately. It does not come within the pur view of this committee's business." Senator Iteed said, "but I am i.oing to insist that this matter be immediately investigated and that we get out of the realm of deduction Into that of fact." Rang Orrr Wide Field. Aside from the Incident Involving the Metal Products company check, th oomittee ranged over a wide field ef in quiry during tha day. It heard volun , t rHt Mewienra'"f rra asi stsmt l"to Attorney 0nra! Palmar, who, wer In Sun Francfsclo during the 2omoeratic convention, that they had traveled on official business which they said justi fied theA'xpenpso accounts submitted and approved. It failed to find any similar accounts In the postoffice department, the disbursing officer testifying that there were no trips to San Francisco at government expense reported for the convention period. Tt heard some thing of the industrial group organ ization plan of soliciting campaign funds employed by New York city wor k ers for the Republican nations I committee. It explored the financing of the eoldfer publication, "Stars and H tripes, developing a possible connec tion between the paper, and the Demo- 1 ' tt 1 1 u I'Miiiuiiief. ji nearu 10S charRe made that the "American gion Weekly," was controlled by the Republican national committee. It I listened to a charRe that Senator Kilee I New Jersey, a Republican member of the1 committee, was in some wav connected i with a campaign against the "Stars and Stripes," and then to an admission thai ; the charge had no basis but specula ' tlon and rumor. It heard In detail from I Lockwood of the financing of the Re- publican National Weekly and of the j "bulk" circulation methods by which the paper reached employes at the ev : pense of employers. but without knowl edge of the recipient of the employers' j share In t.he matter; and It went deep- ly into the financing and activities of the Beague to Enforce Peace. Dorumrnti Were Ktnlen. Tn addition the committee heard also from Bo.kwood, that the document. present ed by Senator Reed which prompted hi I n vest i Ka t Ion of the Na- ' ,OI1H Republican w. re stolen tm,n thi Hies of his office InvOhin. An emnlove!anf titles. Be also pointed out a 1 told I offe tnkl him. he added, that "he had bepn I 1 a large sum'' to "sell out cer tain materials' and asked for "a cer tain amount of money" not to do It. "I sent word to him that he was a blackmailer and to gn jv. hell or to go to this committee," I,o. 4 wood added. Senator Reed said the papers had been referred to In the Cnicaao testi mony of K. H Moore and added: "And they are here as evidence. They speak for themselves" Bock wood said he" had referred to the alleged tbft of his papem only as "justification" for callina the commit tee's nttenrton to th incident of the Metu 1 Product company and the Cox note. Senator Beed a;iin said he would Insist on gome into That matter, what ever the Jurisdict Ion of t he com -uiit tee. "We are ready to go to the bottom of It." Chairman Kenyon. said, and or dered the subpoena fnr Talbot sent. Broks of the League to Fnfor'-e Peace, presented by Herbert G. Hous ton, the treasurer, showed total col lections of JB'l Ono in the five years since the league was organized. Aj r(j this had been expended, he said. e3 ' cept for a balance of about $oS He added that the league had s Topped fi HciHrc fu;vd in Mav I92f' and, d;d not propose t- r-"'irre urt'i after the o,ues 1 le nt I a 1 election under Ms a rt 1 ,-s r- Incorporation forbidline poiitical rnp-arar-la f-f a partisan . harat'T S'ih ti.i!jet,ns a b;te te n iio--l nn-e tie nation.! oinvrilintu, he s;tld bae been desianed to furni'i 1 n f o-rr n ' ion and not to 1 nftuc n e voi-rs 1 n h ! r choice. Soaae Ilia t'nairlltvtor. The list of cotit rlltiitor league i liter est d conini M ' r'- tr.e -t, he r w '.o pored C e r 1 be t-Oi k a rid so 1; t ldt-fit:fy the !arf con l r . I. u o r s 7-. included 15 M. P.arurh. forni. r I'ri- leTit Taft. "barls M S- hnh t, w. n Ford .' P M-i'tan. n.eml.-r of the McCormiek fami.y of Chhju; ar:J scor-s f-f others Altogether the nairn of 1'1,0-oj conlrit'utor were on the lists The largest s;ng.e a n t r ! b'j t ."r. dislo(j during the examina'ion df Raruch wltn a total of 147. i-u'. In the ruurse e fhls testimony Mr Houston said the progress of debate la ths senate and 'enhrt on tha ' (Cootiaued oa Fag Flva- SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 ! AUTO DEALERS OF THE -Leading Automotive Men Of Two States Are In City. CONSIDER TRADE TOPICS 1 I i ! Automobile, Truck, Battery and ! I ire hales and bervice Are j Discussed. , ARHTTT .100 AT RARRVprR vniocratlc by a comfortable majority. :Three teftftlon Were Held Yetrr,ln y. A. A. Krok l.aiit Mmht Mpokr On Mlutnrlfilnjc On the Farm." Full I'r off mm Totlny. Ieadlnpr automobile dealers of North and South Carolina, memers of the Curolinas Automotive Trade associa tion, upprojfrimafely ';(io Ft ion if. ar- In at tendance, at th- second annual con verition of the asaoriat-lon. whiL-h venert here yesterday mornlnK Three si'saiona were held yesterday niorntnjr. afternoon, and evening, each nelnK de voted to a conaideration of the vartoiiH ih iidi'u nf thA a ii t nmntit lo hn s 1 im ru The Hav wan not romnleielv taken tin with a serious consideration of buBinesa, ltn j jourrea of trouble and profl. however for the afternoon session adjourned at 4 30 o'clock In time for the delegate to attend a big barbecue at the Gutl- ' 1 ru Daitiegrounn given ny ine wrcens boro Automotive Trade association Barbecue At Bnt tlegrnund. It was at the barbecue, moreover, that an opportunity was afforded , the full strength of the automo nile men. tnere being approximately, ao persons, local and visiting dele galP8i their rrtenns. ami especially in ' tlorrnnni) fr.t.lnffolhnr 1t, 1 f o-a t or , " . " . . I fr al rorne of ,he 8,at f ; Onrrltuck to Cherokee, and from the- irauing towns ano ciuea ot couin i ar- ollna; representatives of the local au- tomohile Industry. manufacturers. salesmen, and service men; speakers here for the convention, and friends j of the craft, ate. drank, and gave con- meat, cheese, pickles, onions, ale, and all the other accessories that go to make up a well-rounded barbecue weru quite satisfying. Local automobile men provided cars for carrying the visitors to the battle ground, which is about six rulles north west of the city; and scores were thus' transported to the place of the barbe cue. Quite a number, however, rode In cars of their own, so that the col lection of automobiles parked at the bat tleground contained practically every make known to automohlledom. They were there, from the w. k. Ford to the proud Packard. Morning Selnn. The morning session opened at 10:80, being called to order by Lea A. Fogler, of Charlotte, president of the associa tion. Rev. Chas. F. Myers, P. p., pas tor of th. First "Presbyterian churchy ffrrwi the opffhTfl's? pnyr after wMt-a A '.Tft'a.yland' Y;dtktv. pestmxiHtr and attorney, delivered the .Address 'ot wclcnmst J- The response' was by President Fol ger, who expressed the grat it tide of the convention for the courtesies of the city extended through Postmaster Cooke. He complimented Greensboro on its reputation for hospitality ami was happy that the sessions of the as-j sociatlon are being held here. President Folger then made his annual report, which dealt -with both i the growth of, the association since i Its organization September 24, 1919, and with. conditions confronting automobile men ' at this particular time. Trade , ronrlt tfonn neenrrf I n r t tha nrmlnni have retarded the Industry represented'1 SpwU' ,0 p""r K'',M- by the delegates in attendance, but j Winston-Salem. Sept. 24.--Tho Demo they have not crippled It. there being jcratlc campaign in Forsyth whs not one dealer who has failed in busi-i Runehed here thin evenlnar with ti. n on ftccount ot the tlrht m,""j"nrlrni,,.i ni ,K. . .u 'nons existing during the past 'nonthi. j 1 e auiomonne innustry. neing next to the steel Industry in magnitude. . which Industry Is regarded the areat- , est In the country, said the speaker, should hold a higher place in the estimation of the general public He ' (read an article written by W. P. G. ' Harding, governor of the federal re- serve board, which tended to show that he regards motor transportation as essential and that his board has not: Inaugurated any policy of dlecrlmfna- Don against the industry. Paul F. Brophy. of Charlotte, secre-j tary of the nnsociatlrSn. mati n r1t:iil1 report of thp activities and growth of I the ore antxat ton. His report showed, hww the organization, which started , "ul 12 months ago with 54 members, 1 "aB g'own te its present strength of 2:5 members, representing 86 town "umber of laws of vital interest to the Industry had hf enanni or amendea. on the whole, indl- and his remark! cated that the organizal lop Is much alive to the int ereais whh very was nrga niz"'l to serve. Following the secretary's report. M. J. Herold. of Atlanta. Ga . sale manag er of I lit- southern zone of the Chevro let Motor cmpuny. made a short ad dress, the keynote ,,f which wa Ton fide nee " He p.n n t ed out the value to a business of the con'tldeme of its patrons, and be r. corn mended the uttl iratt n of (hie asset 111 th automobile business. Georg.. : Smith. of the WiMard Storage Battery lornpany. Atlanta, r. delivered a brief ami p. .luted addreTs on the "S en Khs nt n . s of Ser ice ' A 1 1 ho 11 a h his r 11 A r k wet e addressed In p.irtle.iJitr fo k-tifrv dealer, they were Mppiicnh:- to all automotive men. and Gi-v w.-re weil r-ceed Follow ing Mr Sr-.i-hg address, the convention adjourned fnr lunch Afternoon elon. As the aTr part of the morning session had been a battery dealers' meeting the afternoon session was a tire dea if rs' meeting It convened ar 3 o'rhf h at whir time Jarre K Tay lor of 'he ;rod-.ar Tire r.d Rul.her rfimi-iny- t-.r ..r ,,,,tiiMt.t(,n ftr 'o-or-l ; na' o-, a- applied to the tire business H irtsiS'ed tl'.qr ..w . n . ; n f , "s ' ake a "i irei,i..ry of thei n w lit- te;.d iint most t;re dra- r a ' mrM'ng a la er st ... k f 1 ,rev t 1 a ! tt-v vhou-d find he adiit'd them, lo K; .-la t , Ii HoU fx p , ;i r . paitn B- l. i r...' think there wr,uid he a r,. ru; r ! t . - - :i rf prices at -h.i- r.s 1 I... 1 I i tie r 1 (1 - a 1,. o.en r.g h; address hre y f ''''l O.- tlS-O-r. O tr;l re 1 a: 1 e ' o 1 1 r hi. I. e - ud i t n ' t-.i hiir.r." in ger.-ta. B..' k of H rt,t. short., ' W H Ud e.Js and B 1 V..,-t,rp tlf ,,r.t( 11 r -I M 1'srker, ,,f c.nwav and -ik ets took r" iri 'h d'ruton of th subject. whir- ' - ' '-- n to ' Ieg:ti iConMOil- ditv - Two.) I Cox Has Put Pep in The i Democrats In The Wcstj I Democratic Prospects West Of Rockies Have Been At Low Ebb For Months and the Effect Of Cox's Trip Has Been To Exert a Vital Influence On the Nevada, But Cox B DAYIO LAWHEXCP roBF,igll. 1920. b IWrttf Lwrcn. lne.t Keno. .New. Sept. 24. Nevada It '.ini tiite this year. Normally it is I " " n 1 ne "J"" ""'-"i las only about 35,000 to 4&.000 votes are'on the Democratic ticket. usually cast. The fit-publicans who think Harding will carry Nevada count upon htm to win by Stu) votes. "That's how closely they figure majorities In a small Mate, Th Heiuibllcan opt I ml ism. is hnseit i-ntirdv upon the dinunVctlon ainons lliv IViiiocruH uml the conllnlicil mur - ' murlnKa hK h have been nolnit .on ml:i nst tw. w iBon auninnsiration. i ne lUunMipnn U;nter estimate the ah ft ,r nHiw.iriii t. Ilurdinir will be con - Iderable. but disinterested observers 1 do not believe it w ill be enough That Governor fox will get Nevada's Ihree electoral votes would seem to be more reasonable expectation than a He publican victory, though it must he re corded here for whatever significance it may have thnt the political wayfarer encounters high Iteptiblican hiprs in states t hat are normally 1 democratic and a shake of the head and a bit of an let y. though by no means despair, among the Democratic leaders In these I ame states. The i ruih nf th matter la that Hem ocratic prospects have been at low ebb everywhere In the west for many . . ... i v.i i .... u may say unoui me eneci or governor id lnflu.nc(l , nas b(en exer,ed by him over the eum- imiiirn ,n u-et. H hnit .1 im n 1H t n,l lne WOrklng Democrats everywhere, H t ..rlihnn, nH it I tnp rank und fle Man of them W0Tf originally for McAdoo and didn't know ta thing about Cox until they read bis speech of acceptance. Now they have seen the candidate himself and in nine cases out of 10 the effect has been instantaneous, for as a political mixer and enthusiast Governor Cox's mag netic personality Is unexcelled. ; Right here In Nevada where Senator Henderson, Democrat, Is a candidate for re-election and Is certain to win shire! there is factional strife In the Republi can party and Henderson, who In a con--servative, can count upon a big He- publican vote, the said Henderson is reported to have been worried by Cox's entry Into the stat. Things were run ning Henderson's way without drag ging the national ticket and its handi cap into the situation. Even tha league of nations was sort of taboo as A topic of discussion. But Governor Cox surprised Hender son and everybody la by ths Impraa tveneM,Ql Wa argument ttur-Ugwa and, by his own forceful chsractat:. mocrntte leaders wurifc -away belfev- Mrs. Jane Boyden, Native Of Rowan, Vice-Chairman Of Ciub In Forsyth. O. MAX GARDNER SPE A KSi - ' " wn. era tic club and the opening speech of . .HiKn oy k, .viax i.arnner. MaJ B Manes, late of the lUth Held artillery. A. . F., was elected chatrnmn f the club; Mrs. .lane Rovdcn Craig. native of Rowan, wife of Burton Craig. vice-chairman, and W. F Gladstone secretary. The club starts off wlthi1'" " WK ,ni,,lf t"day al the Man Several hundred members, including i 'liberal representation of the women of j Forsvth. Followlna- the orifa nlzu.tion. Mr ' Gardner made a powerful appeal for j d" itice i' forein natio 'the most abc rss!v rummilrn to n, r.!11' the mentions of the limed Stat petuate the Democratic party In the Hint TuUinu Iho hUu. In ttifi u-hn It was In darkness, this parly has made the slnte to progress until today It Bland among the leading st .it. $ of t )u nation Be n viewed t.s hlstorv. call ing attention to the fact bu s brought the government tn personal ! touch i t h the people, has enacted Iriwr- that Improve the situation of the i'.Ih'I.- stfM instead of el ihhu. Imp opened in si 1 1 u Hons to ea re for 'he de pendent and unfortunates: Iihs I has I that the boy and girl is the greatest economic asset in the atate, and now bHS dec, a red that illiteracy shall be banished foiever from the state, and every boy and girl shall be given n equal opportunity In life The millions of rtMIars being spent in ed in a t ion sr.- not for higher edu . ,:ion In the :!' but on the pulj he s boo is if the st .(! t and for the t,enellt of :C1 til'- peup Mr G.tuB-ir iii;de appeul to the new 1 1 1 7 1-n s of tin- s t e 1 ti m urn en. de -r;.r:l.K I" th'"i thai 'lie BemoCrHtb' pjir'y nig.- t'-em ! s. rutinize clone! the plaHor-n and lecrds of the po!ll. . . ..UFti,- ri .1 ui-on th:s analysis this gre-t: paM. - wiMtrg : o rest Ms ease IB- de - .and tha' It Is ihe ri jty of every cMizen and n.an to o'e in h ft! S'e state qua'. t.ot. The women of tr.e r. ; '. '. ; " r. t nv x who are r leadership ate challenged .Tr.ii respori to 1 1 1 y tht has t ere. thr JS' lpon Hien. 'h frn- l.ic for t:res this IS doT,- the . . t--, - E.Mess "f Hi r k-nd rr e re chre u.-oi: rg ; .1 J.r- - I M I.M.'K- Ht fcMFIl ro II 4 1 1 . II FH HtHlhl I I'l Ms : cm 'j do 4'i'i : e n J 'rig ..' n t-t 'he pruc-'l'. s a'i'.pted :;i a rap rree'ir.g rf mrrt.'f ' cf Br ttf ccuncil of the Called Conr. trctal Trara era toera toaig&u jau.v A.vn st'xnAV. in ni rii iui 1UILT ONLY. 11.00 ftR YKAR People Republicans Claim Will Likely Carry It. ling that wlill it might be disputed how 'rnuny Itepublican votes were acquired, there could be no doubt that the lem- iocrats and those Instinctively for the , nemoeratle; cause, but straying from ; Wtlon leadership, now disposed under the fox IcadtTship. II run away ahead of fox ' I So will Senator rheinn In i anrornia. j who, too, is understood to have been' (worried about the effect of the I'oi trip on his chanof". He Is reported to be; j reeling nuich better since tiovernor Cox ( himself put a ptincn into tne i emo ! .-rat lc i-anipKlBn nd alil a f t 1 lrrlng 1 nnli about Chelan', record. 1'all-. fornlans who will tell you that Cnelnn has a irood i-imnce 01 re-tiecwnn, win hnrHtv na v that Governor Cox lias as trnml u n nnnort u nit v to carry I ho st at e's ; electoral voles. As a mutter of fact. Governor Cox s whole attitude is one of confidence. He shows in his speeches thnt he believes absolutely In victory. Instead of say ing ' If I nm elected. 1 will appoint a secretary of the interior from the west," he says flatly "After March fourth next I will appoint," etc. He does not use lose ground everywhere, ana tnat ir it the potential mood at all. He takB It I wins here it will spread and gain for granted that he will he elect ed. j stre ng t h. It Is a critical campaign for That's one way to stimulate Democratic j the league. Townloy. the boss of tha workers and any other candidate of j league which controls the government polilcal organizers. There can be no i of one state, must be able to show vlc tiuestion that Kepublicans even In the i torles or the league will pass after doubtful states have worked with muen enmusiasm uicy nor . nin v no Himniv necavisr the betting ' a.wl Xth ola-... InHlral It and other signs Indicate to them a Re publican victory. Conversely depression in the Demo cratic ranks Is due to the apparent cer tainty of Republican triumphs which naa ueen -prouueen ny iirpunncHii news- papers on the theory that the country wants a change. 1 f tomorrow some sensat lonal thing happened t turn the tide toward the Democrats they would work 100 per cent, harder. The Democratic morale has been low. due to disorganisation ut national headquarters and lack of funds. It may have been wise to make virtue out of poverty when the senate Investigation committee began study tng campaign funds, but It gave many a Democrat out west the impression that tha Demo cratic campaign was a failure at the very start. Perhaps the greatest handicap, on the other hand, that the Kepublicans suffer from in this state is apathy. Dissatisfaction with the present ad ministration Is current, but It hasn't been deep enough to arouse all the voters. Ths Republican leaders' fear they will not be able to get out tha Repub lican vote. The Democratic HDnrehan. ans'sri bused upon tha depopulation ot artm ootnoerario rountUm eount of mining conditions. ; j Will N.ot Enforce Section Of Merchant Marine Act Ter- minating Treaties. ! PPSET FOR V,IC I? RT . A TIO V , (By Aixtrlatert rnw.) U anhlngron. Sept. 1'4 - President WiIhou has declined lo take ate-ps to waid terminal Jon if certain coinmer cia I tit alien as di reeled b v i'ktihitmh in (he men hn nV mur I lie net . Iiuin Kin lhat "Mich a coutae unuld be wholly 1 1 teeoiHiluble' w il h the h lalorlcn I re spect Which tile I'll It ed SUti'K 111! shown for its internal i na I i iiKt;- 1 "l,,l,ti" ' '''"" "1 announcement of the Pr hi I'1""'" decision and the reasons impel depart men i . i he merchant inarm- afl approwd by (he President mi ih. closing day of t h- last ses.non ot Con gress direr ted t h e xecii 1 1 within 9o : to leruilnste any section of existing commercial treaties wbhh letri. t (lie right of t)i Ann 1 lean Rovr rniiient to tinpone discriminatory chatge on ship- ! pine in foreign bottoms Th" President In declining- to com ply with the direction- of (he mi. Die 8lwf r t me n l s announcement said. that Coil g re ss e ceeded ll nthoiity In giving such directum e re t a r " Co i hy Is q not d in the H ti - j i-iiii' cincnt as supporting the It esi - dent o this point, r I I I TI k as a p reeed - -action of Bremden: H i;, s in refusing the demand of Con-i ;i t a treaty u 1 1 h China be en f Ih 1879 ir g res n l.roga ted The powr of m od i Tying trea'les. President Hays held. I n"ti lodged lr Ihe constitution Mi Congress Termination of the 2 t re 11 1 1 e h f - 1 fee ted b the act, ihe Preeidepr was sa Id to ii !i e h Id, ' v on hi amount to l.olhilig Ih-k H..4M Hi'- breach or vo!a tion of .s.M.t t r. a 1 o '.s hi- b . ..... r e.erv jeilnt .-f - i-nitiii-l jtpd mnt ' ,1. p ' ern Mlfiite the ni..d fllelol! . slut, m 1 ' I'h- i,r ol de r. f 1 1 1 vt . ' h ct ion treat 'i r. d ar.'l . i 1 g h ' e r h it Uld.iUbted d l r TfiW N nK"MII n 1 HIT H t (MIt H 4HI.F TOKH ! ' n .4 II 411 II Oil tlUUI I I 1 Ml KlHMIM II B I T-e i:f.r,' p B ' - Tl -gs r. trat mr. of rt t r" ' ' w -au'.horued capital ef on m: .iL r. sh.are PRICE FIVE CENTS BATTLES FOR LIFE IN STATEJFJINNESOTA But It Is Fighting On State Is- j sues Only. ilS FOR SENATOR HARDING I If It Were For Cox, It Could Not Control German and Scandi navlan Voterg. FOREIGNERS HATE WILSON Votrrt For lllm In 101 H Kmnu "IH lirpl I'm om OC Wr" with tier, mnnr oit They Demand t'hnno;e Ot I'nrtr. 11 C. . till.llKIIT. ittroniM. 1930. tv rAiMte laatt COHMttf.l Ht. Pnul. Pept. S4. Tliln la the Mttt.- Kronn1 of the Non-Partisan Jesuit.. I onmnrrinK inn, a p" " the Hepuhllcnn party, and It hai hlthi ! erio ueen inoany nepuoncun .u ir-.... ,..r; -t., ..f as oauiy uiv.oeu here as in Illinois. The old-fashioned Jtepubllcans are trying to keep the Non-Partisan leagus out of the statehonse Just as the old fashioned Bepuhlicuns are trying to keep Mayor Thompson's adherents out of the atatehouse in Illinois. This Is the battleground of tha league, because It is felt that If the eaguc Is beaten in Minnesota it win having served its end In the staie os Its origin. Thia is said to show how acute tha state situation is. Yet acute as It Is, no one hero seems to think that It en dangers the Republican national ticket. The league members and the state Re publicans will fight each other to tha ileath. yet both will vote for Harding, or. at any ratf. bs many of the league members as have always been Repub lican nationally, plua a lot more who are going to bo Republicans nation ally this time because they wish a change of administration at Washing- ton. Foreign Vote For O. O. P. Tha leaders of the Nonpartisan, league declare that they are taking no sides In the national elwctlon and that their followers are free to vots as they choose. But If they had seen fit to direct the vote of the leagua members away from Harding." they would have failed. The majority ot the league members are Scandinavian and German. It is for this reason that the league was accused of disloyalty during the war. The German farmers of the northwsst sympathised with their old country dtulng tha war opsn ly, until this country took sides, and a good many of ttiera quietly afterward. And tha BoandLnavlau . farmers were tslther pacifists ar lncllnM.to favor Oer-.. many. Tb leajtu as a- organ is iosi But most of It members had their origin In Germany or in countries friendly to Germany. On hears Mttle of the disloyalty charge now. But the same sympathies which made most of the leaguers vota for W ilson in 1916 because "hei kept us out of war," lead them now that we have been tn th war with drs ant rous results to Germa ny, to vota Hga.1 nst Wilson's pa r'y. Neither Mr. Towntey nor any one else could corn pet the Germans and Scandinavians to vote for Governor Cox, or to throw i away thejr voles upon a minor party A few of the -leaguers will vote for Mr. Christ in ns'-n, of the farmer-labor psrty, but their number Is not considerable. Coitinarlnt Ibis venr with 1916. when thin Mute was ulmost carried by Prrsl j dent W ilson, the Republican party re- Kalns the Scandinavian vote, which j once belonged fo It; regnlns the fer J it voir which w as once Republican, pi u n the !e rma n vote- which was once c;i hit the American at no r- voir, w hich was pacific)' In pick up In the .-tttes a consld i.itil. lethh vole, which I off the le;n ctiCic reservation for the first time his ear. all of wliich H th. material "i f very large trnj"M-ty. The I -emocrn tie p.i rt y had let the t ptople who (or one re.ison or j, r niestle ,,r foreign, desire a, id nil nint r.i t lou a f Wa fh ing- ng 1( has !' 1 V !. vfti 111 r.M'i. H 'on Untied I it Ke 1- i e t Interesting Features Will be f. Sunday in . f n " w s in 1 r i In tli Pntly V-wfl will : mi. Id!.' . II.J. r o ...-ion s: ..f oe . f - n :.. I . " - t .,fT of t .1 , . her f ' M ' Flirope t.n. lln-k to Its Old Hnhlts discussion ,.f the Intrr ntinn:tl situation I rank II. i nt n d . l-itultrt n rtie I, . V M Unoir.mir Mol.f rt- sumS:iT s-ehMMil 1 . II lr. illlnni T I Hi In nrtlilr of (t. f . r( to k olfer U. .1: (er 11 n - j i, c ii ... s. -t vr.n-f,,.. m ,, ,. r f h . - -a . nlr I. (tie , I, I ,, f 1 I r ,1 II.. M ' -o- hen tf I, . I.f t h. . ' . o ' ' I' 1 - "'I'P' I Ih m-.I i ! an -.1- . . 1 . f n ' 1 nl' ! if. I he , , I , , . f . I. mIM. rl (.in e t ., 1 : 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 1 " .1 r e l"fi 1 inc s ,..,rh.f ..n, ef .h.. int.rrillnc ll-ii. .-..nr. hi h I runk llais ,,,1-n, f- ''. .itlt News 1, . . . I odf r n I mnn nn ,. 1 ' . - - - , . . - o I. rlnen 1 -r r . 1 t- . i H n 11 . r I .nt r II. ' .1 -.f It.. . . Wf . I ..ri.-, lij.-., ;,.! II. 111. ner ' h .Jane 1.. a'. yiuir -rdT w ;h -..r Bfws licalr toda- for :i . ".y of t he I aii News Lir.'!av. Tn rmt? cn train?. Seven cent at news dealers.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1920, edition 1
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