Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, 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
For the Advertiser: The News' Circulation Domi nates Greensboro and Its Prosperous Trading Area. WE A TSER Fair aad Cooler Today I Friday ' ' Fall. Local Temperatures! H Tl L dfc VOL. XXVIL NO. 113 KNTEBRI) At HtCOPft) fUM KATTTI t posTomct, ckkenbbqbo, h. c GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 pn.T and nmDAT. tt.oo m tiai DAILY OW.T, 1T.00 TtM TRAI PRICE FIVE CENTS GREENSBORO DA LY HEWS Control of Next House Continued In Doubt La$t Nig Leading 216 To 204 and 13 In Doubt F A Belated Results More Favorable to Republicans . , j KELLOGG IS DEFEATED Minnesota Senator Goes Down With Volstead, Townsend and MondelL LODGE PULLS THROUGH U All Eight Republican Senators War Defeated. , Bat Tall The Party Caaateraeted By Beat lug Twt Democrats. ' (Br AaneUM rreeO New Tork, Not. t. At 1 a. m. to lay returns In the congressional elections the Republicans had IK Mate In the house of representatives, . the Democrats 104, Socialist one and Independent one. The Republicans peeded only two ot tha It districts Unreported to retain control. Districts In which the contests had got been decided were: Third Kansas, Blnth Minnesota, first ; and ' second rontana, second and third North Da nta, first and second Utah, fifth Washington, third, fourth and fifth West Virginia and the one In Wy oming. All are represented In "the present house by Republican The Republicans hold the senate 'but by a reduction ot a half doten rotes. Republican casualties which broke With the first returns yesterday, de testing Governor Miller and Senator earner of New Tork, continued with somewhat lessened force today as re turns dribbled In. They told of fur ther Republican losses in the senate and houae and governors and state legislatures, although iha belated Congressional results wera somewhat snore favorable to tha Republicans. Keilom la Beatea. Among the additional Republican stalwart who went down to defeat .. definitely today on additional returns were Senators Kellogg, ot Minnesota, eaten by Dr. Hendrlk -Shlpstead, armer-Lar. W-ftswUe.- end, of Michigan, the' latter losing to former Governor wood bridge V. Ferris, tha first Democratic senator in be elected from Michigan In TO Tears. Alee definitely! defeated by Senator Kendrlk, Democrat, was Rep resentative Mondell, '-of Wyoming, Republican floor leader, whs aspired to the senate, 1 ' Delay In the house result because af the keen contest, haa net been paralleled alnca 19 H. A number of missing districts are In far west ern states. ' In others received today tha early announcements) wera hanged. The Democrats continued their Brains, totalling 17 seats at latest figures, principally from New tork, Ohio, Missouri, New Jersey sjid Oklahoma. As against this Demo araiin unci, the Republicans failed to .unseat a single sitting Democrat. Senator Lodge Wlae Oat Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts? ft Anally turned out, nao a plurality ef 1,425 over Jila Democratic op ponent. Colonel Oaaton, Instead ot tha meagre,, l.45 reported early In the dey. ' ' - Through a transposition of figures In the Associated Press tabulation B....n i hire's nlurallty was shown as being reduced to 1,945 1 tnr news distributing agenoiea in manner arrived at the .aame figures. Loss of control ot the senate by pa Republicans was not threatened,, al iK..h th.v suffered a net loss of six. Klght Republican senators were de feated but this the party countered . by defeating two Democratic sena tors, Hitchcock, of Nebraska, and Tomerene, ot Ohio. The Republicans v.h narriad 11 and Democrats II f the 5 senatorial contests. - Of the v till In the balance. Democrats lemUnar In all Montana, Utah, M.inn w.r vtrfrlnla and Washington. ' In the 'latter the 'race between Senator poinaexter, nepuu iu.n eVid former Reoresentatlve Dill, wa. close that It was thonght an tjfflclal count would be needed to fix the outcome. Another recount loro ..t' vii In Texas, where Republicans announced they woulcU contest .the election of Eerie R Mayneiai uem eret. who had Ku Klux klan Indorse tnent. but this would be baaed on a alalm ill i defective nomination rather than a question of the coun - At votes. , , BW YORK VOTRRS PAT i. . TIBWTB TO gTHIMJHBTI ' New Tork. Nov. I. Thousands of Ttamncrata and Republicans through the atata snlit their ballots In , Icrder to pay a tribute to Dr. Charles ! "P nteinmetx. electrical wizard, who Jran -on the Boelallst-Farmer-Labor ticket for atata engineer, returns to i - dav showed. Running .more- than three to one ahead of Casstdy, ' the Soelallet-Farmer-Labor candidate for governor. Dr. Stelnmats had rolled up a total vote of 107.111 votes In New York iBlty, alone tonight, , with 11 election districts ' missing. The Republican candidate, Cadle, got only HUM in the same territory. Ladnt, Democrat, who was eleoted, received 664.217. nHCONM1 MKMBER-ICLRCT . 1 ONLY 3 AND UNMARRIED ' Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. I. John C. Shafer, Republican elected to repre sent the fourth Wisconsin district at Tuesday's election will be one of the young members ot the house. He la It, unmarried and has been active In politics but a short time. He de feated Edmund T. Melms, SoolallsL Mr. Bhafer la a locomotive engineer, :a member of the Brotherhood of .Locomotive Engineers, and a world ;" veteran. s - RHODE INLAND RBVBRREI , V YHBl TIDAL WAVH OP1P20 Providence. R.. I., Nov. I. Rhode Island yesterday re-eleoted Senator Peter G. Gerry, Democrat, and In a . ' Coatlaued a faco 11 i; Mrs. Dorritt Van Deusen Sues Parents of Husband For Cool Million Burlington. Vt.,' Nov. I. The deposition ot C. Douglas Wood house, whose wife, Mrs. Dorrlt Van Deusen Stevens Woodhouse, U seeking a- million dollars dam ages from hie parent Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo. IB. Woodhouse, of' New York, (or alleged aliena tion of her husband's affec tions, was read to the court when the hearing; of the action was resumed here today. The depo sition was taken In Reno, Ne vada, where Woodhouse recently entered suit for divorce. In his deposition, Woodhouse said he had never considered his Woodbridge Ferris Is First Democratic Senator Elected From Michigan In 70 Years S NEW YORKER Dr. Copeland, Democrat, Elect ed From New York, Is Native of Michigan. BOTH SCHOOL TEACHERS Detroit Nov. I. Woodbridge N. Ferris Is the first Democrat to he elected a United States senator from Mlohlgan In 70 years. He entored politics as a Democratic candidate for Congress In 1192 hut was defeat ed. In 1104 he was an unsuccessful candldat fir governor, although he' polled nearly (0,000 more votes than the .Democratic presidential ticket.! In 1111 and again In 1914 . he was elected governor of Michigan and each time was tha only candidate on his party, ticket to win. In 1V20 he again waa nominated by the Demo crats for governor, but wis defeated. The former governor was born In Tioga county, N. Y In 1451 and com pleted his education at Oswego nor mal school. ' Here . e ' started his career as a school master which hss been his life profession. In 1M he moved to Big Rapids, Mich and ranks as a i state normal school. KB CALLS IT VICTORY FOR , - POLITICAL lUUHTKlllSSKSS Big Rapids, Mich, Nov. I. Wood- bridge N. Ferris, farmer governor and the first Democrat to be elected to the United Btatea senate Irom Mlohlgan in 70 years, today describ ed his victory at the polls yesterday over Senator Charles E. Townsend, Republican, as "a victory for politi cs, righteousness." ' Mr. Ferris, who assailed Senator Townsend during the political cam paign because " the latter supports J Senator Truman H, Newotrry In the aenate, aaid tha election "proves that tha moral issue in polities, wnen pushed to a flnlsh, is listened to and acted upon." , ' "The moral Issues In this election overshadow all economic issues and mean much to tha people." : , iKNATOR-EI.HCT COPE LAND ' 31X10 A SCHOOL TBACHBR New York, Nov. I. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New York, city health com missioner, who will succeed Senator William A. Caldey at Washington, Is widely known tot his studies of the inception and spreading ot Infeotlous dleeaaes and plagues, particularly as they form a problem In Immigration regulation. He la author of several books on the subject and has been called upon to reveal his discoveries before sev eral international medical congresses. Born at Dexter, Mich., Just (4 years before the date of hla election to the senate yesterday, he earned hfs de gree at the 'University of Michigan and after poet-graduate studies In England, France, Germany, Switier- land and Belgium, )egan practicing at Bay City, Michigan, where his shingle hung out for five years, - In ; 1901, while professor at the University ot Michigan, Dr. Copeland became mayor of Ann Arbor, In 1107 he became president of the board of education and In to fol lowing year. Just before coming to Nw York as a professor In the New York. Homeopathic hospital and Flowar hospital, he - married Miss Frances Spalding, of Ann Arbor. He became health commissioner f this city four years ago by appointment of Mayor Hylan. T" Stony Point Bank, Iredell v County, Has Been Reopened Statesvllle. Nov. I. The Bank of Stony Point, which has been closed tor several days while an audit was being made of the eooeanta ef A. W. White, former, cashier, " who 'has been missing sinee November 1, re opened for business this morning with R. W. Bingham, representing Chief Bank Examiner Clarence Latham, In charge. ,-; 1 ' v,- Mr. Latham stated yesterday that the audit Indicated an apparent shortage In Mr. White's accounts, but he said the amount was fully covered by 'bond and the directors' guar antees. No charge has been pre ferred against White, Mr. Bingham stated this morning. , Tesaperatarea aad Rainfall. , : Washington, Nov. 1. Official weather bureau reoorda of tempera tures and rainfall for thevS4 hours ending; at I p. m. in the principal cotton (rowing areas: ' ' j ., Max. Mm. Preclpl- Station. Atlanta ..... Birmingham El Paso Oalvaaton '. . Jacksonville Little Rock , Memphis .... Miami Mobile ...... New Orleans Sun Antonio Temp, Temp, tatlon. .1 6.. .44 O.OOj 70 -n.v.M' 71 '. 44 . 0.00 71 0.00 10 0.00 10 44' ft.OO ( 41 . 0.00 o -' jo ) o.ot : 74 11 0.00 -71 . J J4 0.00 . 74 1 11 ' 0.00 - 41 -- 0.00 ' Vkkebitrt Stevens Woodhouse wife as other than his equal, and told ot Introducing her to his parents ks his fiancee In 191S. At that time, Woodhouse said, his father and mother did not criti cise the plaintiff but rather com mented on her attractiveness and bearing. In her suit Mrs. Woodhouse,' charges that her husband's par ents ware Instrumental In hav ing him meet a Mrs. McClelland, ot Washington, D. C, to whom . she alleges he later paid atten tion,. Lorenso E. Woodhouse Is president ot the Merchants' Na tional bank ot this city. Whisky Dealer Is Liable For Damage Me due a. Wis., Nov. S Damages resulting trass tke eonaumpttea ef latoxleating lienor may he col lected fey the Injared person tram the dispenser of the Illicit liquor, tke WlaeoBsIa Supreme eeart de elded teday la affirming a lower court award at gsMMM to Mrs. Belea Imltaers at Fond Da Laa emery, tar lalary ta ker husband. , Tha eeart held that hath exem plary aad compensatory daatagaa ewald fee aaseeeed against the aaleea keeper who sold latoxleat ing Manor ta violation of the law. Jaetlce Own declared that die regard at the law fey the dispenser of Intoxlcaate Justified seven treatment for him. He held that the SH award ta Mrs, Imlthers was not excessive. I Mystery In Presence jDfJTw-p Autus ni ocenc qi jersey s - Killing Geared Up.' ' : ? NEW WITNESSES FOUND (a isavleM Fna.1 New Brunswick, It. J,, Nov. I The mystery In the presence of the two automobiles one an old-fashioned. high-back model, the other a small roadster In De Russey's lane hear the Phillips farm 'on ths night when the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs, Eleanor R. Mills ware mnrdered. nas been cleared up in the nreoara tlons to place the entire case before the grand Jury, authorities said to nignt, ,. ,,. , . , , , The lifting of the veil which has shrouded the angle of the case. it was said, by Special Detective Mas on, finds the story told as an eye witness by Mrs. Jane Gibson, farmer woman, unchanged. Her statement to the authorities that she saw two men and two women In noisy argu ment under the apple tree where the bodies ef ths rector and the choir singer later were found, and aaw a man fire several shots, still stands, the authorities assert. Moreover, It is said, that account has been materi ally strengthened In several aspects -Dy the bringing to light of new evi dence contributed to the case by two men, who were near the lane on the night ot the murder. Mrs. Gibson, In support of her claim that ahe could Identify sine characters In the drama which she claims she ohanced upon, while riding about ths country In search of thieves who had looted her barn, had aald that In turning about In the narrow lane the head lights of one of the automobiles acol dentally flashed upon a powerfully built man with a bushy mustache and a woman In a grey coatv . Authorities declined to make pub lic the identity of the new witnesses pr divulge other details which, they said led to clearing up the mystery of the automobiles. Detectives ex pressed1 doubt that this angle of the case would even be revealed to the trend Jury, as the force of Introduc ing It as brand new evtdenoe at the trial, which ,lt Is . hoped will result from the work of the Inquisitorial body, la considered of the hlghsst Importance. . S Deputy 'Attorney General. Mott, special prosecutor for the etate le expected In Bomervllle tomorrow to confer with Supreme Court Justice Parker and Alfred B, Oibba, nt ad of the grand Jury, on the matter ot pre senting he-aaee to tha jury. . Three Indlctmenta, if t saldt - agalnit a woman and two men will bo asked. The Jury probably will begin Its in quiry on Monday. Kemalists Cut Cable Line and Won't Let It Be Repaired Constantinople, Nov. 1. Vla Cairo Egypt 7:46 p. "m.. By Associated Press) The Eaatern Telegraph com pany's cable haa been cut on the Kemalist side of ths Chanak sone In Asia Minor. .The Turks refuse to permit the company to repair the line. . . '-, ' i "i Forecast By States, n i. ..,( Washington, . Nov.' I. 'Virginia: Fair -and cooler , Thursday; Friday fair and cooler. , North Carolina, - South Carolina, Georgia: Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair. ...... Florida: Fair Thursday; slightly cooler in north 'Portion; Friday fair. Extreme northwest Florida, .Ala bama. Mississippi: Fair Thursday and Friday; moderate temperature. Irtav: Krlds.v fair with rising temuer ature. . . . , - RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS EQUESTIHE REMOVAL OF A POSTAL OFFICIAL Charge That Davis Ordered Curtailment of Service. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED Third Division Employes Pro test Against Reduction of District Force. REQUEST INVESTIGATION Declare That Owing to Reduction la Number ef Employee Mall la Be ing Carried By Local 8 tat leas Dally. Jslli Ken rerun asd Tttasrw ante, SU Albts MUSK 'Si Umtt Win, Washington, Nov. I. There was a meeting here today of the railway postal clerks of the third division. Among those present from the state were Herbert Howard and Tata Cul berson, of' Greensboro; H. A. Young, of Asheville: B. N. Burleyson. of Albemarle; F. W. Owens, of Elisa beth City; R. N. McRae, of Murphy, and G. A. Sink, of Lexington. These gentlemen assembled here to discuss certain conditions that have arisen In the railway mall service, which they strongly condemn. They charge that certain practices and policies have lately been Inaugurated In the third division through the ac tlvlty of Assistant Superintendent James D. Davis, which has resulted in lowering the efficiency of the ser vice and aerlously delaying the malls. They say crews have been reduced, that mall for local stations Is being carried by dally, that malls have been diverted from their regular channels to other lines. In order to effect a re duction of clerks and distribution space on certain lines. They further state that transfer offices at Winston Salem, Asheville and Goldsboro, have been abonsnea witn tne result mat registered and other valuable malls are not given proper protection at these points. Adapt several Reaolatlona. The olerks at their meeting tonight adopted the following resolutions "Therefore be It resolved, by the railway postal clerks of the third dl vision, assembled in mass meeting, that wa earnestly protest against such orders and policies that have resulted In delay to the malls and the placing of experienced clerks on the surplus list; and. be It further Resolved, that we know that the regular supervisory -officials of the third-dlnXslgp retUiaMssJ to pe-over. ly organise and supervise their llaes, and be It further ,-'.-"' Revolved, that we earnestly re quest tha removal of Assistant Su perintendent Davis so far as his au thority to recommend reorganisation and curtailment of the railway mall service In the third division la con cerned. By his methods and personal oonduct, he has demoralised the morale of the employes of this di vision; and It la evident that he la de termined to reduce and curta'I regard less of the effeot on the efflcency of the service;. SLd be It further "Resolved, that we are setting forth these facta and making thlt protest not In a spirit of spite r crl'lclsm but with a view to restore the ef ficiency of the posts' service and to prevent the delay of malls. Wa sln e:ei7 hope inat it )! result In the putllc being made aware that the dtluv to, the nulls Is the resuu rf such policies rather than beeausa of the Inefficiency of tha employes; and be it further "Resolved, that we earnestly re quest a thorough and Impartial In vestigation of the conditions set forth herein to the end that action mar be taken to prevent further delays to the mall and to provide adequate facilities for the distribution, trans portatlon and devltvery of the malla." The civil service commission has been requested to hold examinations of applicants for appointment of post masters at Chapel Hill and Erlanger, Mr. and Mrs, O. B. Hope, of Char lotte, were among today's ai-'ivals. CITY SUPERINTENDENT IS SEVERELY WOUNDED D. W. Maddox, Ashboro, Is Victim of Slashing Knife Attack From ' Will Hasty. , (speelil to Dilr Ntw ) Ashboro, Nov. I. D. W. Maddox, superintendent of city schools here, Is now In a local hospital suffering with severe wounds aa the result of a knife -attack made upon him by one Will Hasty, according to the story Mr , Maddox told while at the hospital this morning. Tha accident occured last night while Mr. Maddox was entering the postoffice. The outcome of the elec tion had aroused oonticterable heat, and' It, IS alleged that Hasty began swearing at the professor as ha came in the building. - Mr. Maddox said that he tried to calm the man but the effort was use less. Hasty then, I, is alleged, put his hand in his pocket and Mr. Mai dox struck. him. A fight followed In which Mr. Maddox received seven 'of eight cuts from a knife. - Hasty was later arroaieu ana re leased on btnd. ' ' . '! Charlotte Carton Market. (Bpedtl la Dill Dm. ) Charlotte, Nov. 1. Charlotte cot ton market:. Receipts. 46 bales; price, t5-to i5K. Declaration of Masculine Rights Filed Before the Suprerne Court of New York New York, Nov. 1. A declaration! of masaullnd rights was filed in Sur preme court today, with a petition that it be approved as the Magna Charta fot the "The Association of Brothers Under the Skin." The proposed Incorporators were three New Tork men, who gave an uptown addreas ae headquarters of the association. Based on the proposi tion that "all msn are entitled to wear the trousera In their own households," ths bill Included the following "rights"! ' 'To protect the husband from the "-performance of any and all house In New Hampshire Is Greatest Democratic Landslide Since 1856 Manchester, N. H., Nov. I- Election returns complete except for a few .isolated settlements show the greatest Democratic landslide In New Hampshire since 1156. The Demoorats have a ma jority of 10 In the state house, while the Republicans remain In control of the state senate and . governor's council. Fred H. Brown, of Somers worth, Democrat, carried the gubernatorial contest with 1255 majority. His Republican oppon ent, Windsor K. Goodnow, of Keene, polled 12.000 votes less than did Governor Albert O. Brown, Republican, two years ago. In the first congressional dis trict William N. Rogers, Demo crat, defeated John Bcammon, Republican, by 4,000 votes. Con gressman Edward H. Wason, Re publican, held the second dis trict by 4,000 majority. I Three women were elected to the state general court. 2MSrM0RAT0RIUM BASIS IS A WAY OUT Experts Studying German Conditions Make Report. MUST STABILIZE MARK Stabilization Will Be Impossi ble Without' Moratorium, the Experts Say. REICHSBANK IS TO HELP Member at Reparattoaa Commlaslow Decline to Disease Feasibility ef Recemmeadatleaa Sab atltted by Experta, Berlin, Nov. 1. (By Associated Press.) The German proposals de livered to M. Bartnou, president- of the allied reparations commission, although the text Is withheld, are generally believed to be Germany's request for reparations modifications strongly influenced by the findings of the committee of experts. The wlrth government propoees organisation of an International banking syndicate to negotiate con trol, stabilisation and a loan with the cooperation of the Relchbank. The government also requests tem porary exemption from reparations gold V-parmentr- and deliveries ot goods In kind and coal, and will agree to Proceed with tha work of building tip tha devastated areas, which enterprise Is to be financed with an Internal loan. While the members of the repara tions commission decline to dlsouss the feasibility of the recommenda tions submitted by the experts, Ger man official circles profess to be lieve that the entente's representa tives are wholly In sympathy with the Independent Inquiry carried on at the Instigation of the German government It was definitely stated today that the commission would not arrive at any decision in Berlin but would reply to the German gov ernment from Paris after reviewing the results of Its Berlin Investiga tions. The bourse continues to view the present reparations situation with contempt, and, In utter disregard of the experts' report and the Improved appearance of the negotiations, sent the dollar rate beyond f.ioo. WILL TRY TO STABILIZE MARK ON A SOUND BASIS Berlin, Nov. 1. By Associated Press.) The report of the experts who have been Investigating eoono mio conditlone In Germany, Profess ors Keyns, Brand, Jenka and Cassel, advocatee a two years moratorium from reparations payments of cash or In kind and stabilisation of the mark on the basis of 3,000 to 1,600 marks to the dollar by utilising the Reichbank's gold reserve. The re port contenda that the financial problem can not be solved unless the mark Is stabilised and that stablll satlon Would be Impossible without a moratorium. The experts suggest that half the Reichbank's gold would suffice, and should be devoted to repurchase, pa per marks, the repurchases to be re strlcted to German bank notes, es peclally those In foreign possession, but excluding exchequer bills. The moratorium might need to be extended, and payments should not be resumed until Germany Is able to discharge them from a real budget surplus, whloh the experts think may be Attainable In two years. Thus stabilisation would depend for sue cess not on a foreign loan, but on development of the conditions of production and final settlement of the reparations problem. They consider their plans would be facilitated If In the meantime ne gotlatlons were started with a eon sortlum of bankers to support stab lllsatton by modest credits, and also that a. foreign loan can not be ex pected until the reparations problem is finally settled. Regarding an unfavorable trade balance, the experts stats that eta tlstlcs at present available can not form ground for adequate Judgment and that Germany should have equal rights with other nations to Impose I customs duties on luxuries and the right to demand the most favored nation treatment as regards ports. The signatories believe It I Continued on Page 12.) hold duties, and assured him home cooked meals, prepared by the wife "To prevent visits from mothers-ln taw except on written permits signed by officers of the association, said permits not to be Issued en Sundays or holidays. "To prevent reference by the wife to faults or deficiencies of the hua band. "To develop cave man methods for the discipline of Jealous, nagging or unruly wives. "To establish the husband's right to dictate the length of his wife's ha!: ,and dresses, ' -. '- .- BY PARTY LEADERS AS CAUSEOFTHE DEFEAT Many Believe That Harding Should Clean House. WANT GENERAL SHAKEUP Hoover, Daugherty, Fall and Others Contributed to G. 0. P. Fall, They Say. DEMOCRATS ARE HAPPY Price ot Coal, Tariff, Hewbrrrylaai aad Prohibition geandal All Played Part la the Election, the Leaden Believe. Dally News Bunts ind Telexrtpa OfflM. 621 AlbM lullrtlni at Uteri Win) By W. A. HILDEBRAND. Washington, Nov. I. Herewith are some Ideas on the election. If the various expressions heard may be so dignified. From a Republican, who appears to be bearing up well In this hour of adversity: "It Is a case of too muoh Hoover, What Harding needs to do Is to clean house. I am going to write him a letter before night and tell him, before It Is everlastingly too late, to throw Hoover, Daugherty, Fall and perhapa some other members of his official family, overboard, and lighten the ship before we all sink. Fees Is a small man, and has not got much sense. Even If the final fig- res show hfm elected Pomerene has got some sense and must be regarded presidential possibility. What Harding ought to be thinking about coal and transportation, cheaper transportation on land and sea, and then if he will fire most of his cabi net, put the war profiteers In Jail the men who got their start under Wilson and head In the big tax dodgers, and business Improves, the present occupant of the White House may yet come back. A lalsses falre attitude on the part ot the White house during the next year or so will, never pull the party out of the doldrums. Only yesterday, oddly enough, the treasury depart ment told how the government had lost hundreds of millions of dollars result of tax dodging: . but if they ever do anything about It, It will be the result of publlo clamor. The men who want to Impeach Daugherty will come back here In a few days with a fresh mandate, from the people, Beyerldge is a big man. a man of fins Intellect, and he ought to ne needed tor the White House, but ha felt Impelled, In the Interest of party regularity, t Indorse the administration and now ha is put ot laW -..i-.i .-. ,4,Wrf-V -. This Is the point of View of Repub licans out of harmony with the pres ent drder. That this class Is very, strong numerically can' no longer be doubted, even In the President's hdme state. Democrats Are Joyful.. Now for the Democrats, whose emo tional Joy rendered them far more communicative. A member of that party was approached with the sug gestion that he be on his guard, lest he say somsthlng to Incriminate him self. He was asked If the 1.71 per cent aleohol Idea which predomi nated In many sections, and the sa- ioon-on-every-oorner Idea of Ed wards In New Jersey, waa' to be In corporated In the next national plat form or his now Jublwnt party. He talked this way: talked this way: we refuse to recognise the ex istence of any such Issue. In New Tork, where Copeland won ' over Calder, our candidate only talked about the tariff. What the" people were bent on was a repudiation of the Harding administration. The left wing of the Republican party will probably take charge of the situation In a few days, to salvage whatever may be possible out ot the wreck, and then how Is Mr. Harding going to be available In 1114, assuming that he does not voluntarily effaoe hlmeelfr Even LaPollette will be a stronger man with ths common run of people. You must remember that seven million mandate with which Mr. Harding started out haa been re voked. LaFollette, on the other hand, really represents somsthlng. It the Democrats have been suffering from a paucity of presidential timber that Is not the case today. Even Bayard, who took Delaware out of the hollow of Dupont'a hand, would do. Ferris, of Michigan, would do fine, but for his age. bat there ere Ralston and Copeland. Al Smith Is a Catholic Tammany chieftain, otherwise noth ing could keep him out of the White House. "Walsh made 21 speeches in Massa chusetts against Lodge. If he had made 20 speechee the soholar in poll tics would havs got what waa com ing to him. These Democrats suffered only two disappointments In Ohio and Nebraska, you will notice that in these two states Pomerene and Hitchcock committed the atrateglcal error of getting themselvea classl fled as conservatives. If the Re publicans have to worry along with Mr. Harding In the next campaign. they will simply take him for bet ter or for woree, because any other course would be an acknowledgment of the administration's failure, but everybody knows now what the drab end of the Republican party will be. The elephant la right now. Innocent of any morale." Aa Analysis Is Difficult. As to what It was all about, and Just how national Issues are Involved, an analysis, or Interpretative effort Is almost as dlfftoult ot achievement by the observer of events as a thesis bearing upon the- fourth dimension or relativity. Irt the viewpoint pre sented, one gets a suggestion of some of the political possibilities of both the Immediate, and the more remote future. Some think the price of ooal had a lot more to do with the result than did ths tariff, about the only Issue of national consequence. Newberrylsm had something to do with It, and this Issue will again be raised in the senate, along with de mands for a congressional inquiry Into ths affairs ot some of the exec utive departments, and Into the sins of omission and commission of Mr. uaugnerty. t ne administration is ai moet certain to lose control on the Hill, In one way or another, how ever the . relative strength of the parties may stand on the first roll call. Blocs,, or combinations between Demoorats and progressives of one brand or another may take charge of the situation most any time in either or both branches of Congress, and a stats ef aonfusioa worse out- - il Stedman's Majority In Fifth District May Go As High As 12 Thousand Mr. Doughton Wins In Seventh By 7000 Ceagreaamaa Robert L. Dough ton, who waa opposed for re-election la the seventh eoaerresslonal district by Dr. Ike Campbell, Re pahllraa, who alee ram against Mr. Doughtea two rears age aad thea contested the eleettoa with out reswlt, yesterday afternoon seat the Dally News a message frees North Wllkesbere eaytnr that he had won la Taeeday'e elee ttoa by around 1,000 majority. IURiejCURZON Attitude of the Kemalists Will Not Be Tolerated. HE WARNS NATIONALISTS British Leader Declares Near East Is Definite Menace to Peace of the World. ANSWERS LLOYD GEORGE Peaee Cau Only Be Recovered By Comment Action ot Allies Who Achieved Victory la World War, Re States. , London, Nov. I. (By Associated Press.) Great Britain refuses to pur chase peace with the Turks at tho cost of humiliation and disgrace. Marquis Curson, British secretary for foreign affairs, declared today In an address at the Cannon street hotel. The attitude of the Kemalists, re- fleeted In their recent demand that the allied troops leave Constantl- nopls, will not bs tolerated, he added. and he gave fiat warning to tha na tlonallsts that they will come to sure disaster If they venture to oppose their military power "to the strength ot Great Britain and the might at Europe: ' - i The gravity of tha situation In the near east was emphaalsed by Lord Curson When he termed It "the most definite menace) ta -tha peace at the world." . .1-" ' Repllea te Lloy George. Replying; to what he described as gibes made at himself by former Prime Minieter Lloyd George and Winston . Spencer Churchill, he de clared Lloyd George did much to win the war and that his rscord would be Inscribed. In lasting letters on th pages of history, but that some of his actions as prime minister had not been helpful to Curson's department, The foreign seoretary referred to the Issuance of the British manifesto September 11, In which It was de clared the empire was prepared to fight to maintain the freedom of the Dardanelles. This, he added, waa not only Issued without his knowledge but wae "unfortunate In Its character and tone." ' When there was a premier with the peculiar gifts of Lloyd George, suoh a man must exercise unusual Influence on foreign affairs. General opinion. however, he thought, was with the new premier, Bonar Law, In his declaration that the work of the foreign off loe, which Is largely expert, mnet be done by the department It self, subject to the control of the cabinet and the persona) supervision of the premier. Waata Ne Iatefereaea. "All that the foreign office asks declared Lord Curson, "Is that It should not be Interfered with by Irresponsible amateurism, however brilliant It may be." 'The foreign policy now." he added. "Is the foreign policy of the British empire. I lay the cardinal prln clple that peace can only be recovered by the common action of the prlnoina allies who achieved the victory In the war. In another part of hie address, deal ing with allied solidarity, he said "You will only settle the reparations and near east questions If France Great Britain and Italy act loyally toward each other. What we have to do is get back to the condition of mutual esteem and regard whloh existed before the war between France and ourselves. The resnsolta tlon of that Is much more Important than any written document or signed pact. OWEN DEFEATS HOBBS IN THE STANLEY RACE Definite Returns Indicate a Slump in taa State Democratic Party Load. Dsllr Nrn Ne. 0 ffooenro Sblitlttf. naieign, Nov. I. Telegrams to night from Clinton changed th. Sampson story and returned Tom Owen to the legislature by 100 ove Bam tiobbs. The membership In th house Is now placed at 13 Kepubli cans and 10T Democrats. Blight slumping from sundry sec tlons in the state began to come tonight and Democratic majorities may melt. Attorney R. L. Smith, of Stanly, talked over the telephone with his county leaders and they hope for littie better than a mixed victory. Whether Stanly gets a Democratic representative or not Mr. Smith could not say. Senator H. L. Swain, re cently moved to Raleigh from Tyr rell, says hla old county has gone Republican. Two lower housemen are therefore lost. It will take the offi cial count in Stanly to eettle the dis pute there. Raleigh' Mardt Grae opened tonight With gorgeous Bags flying, stands selling the fullness of the earth and beauty queens fixing themselves up tor the great -enow tomorrow. Thou sands ot visitors are here and will continue to come tomorrow. The big parade with the nine queens head ing it, will take place at 11 o'clock. Seventh Rolls Up Around 7,000 Majority For Doughton. SPRUILL AN EASY WINNER His Majority Over Jerome In This Judicial' District May Reach 2,000. BRAMHAM EXPLAINS IT RerabUaaa Chairman garya aloaa la Hla Party aad Failure - To Put Out Oouarr Tickets Waa Fatal. Belated returne last night, 14 hours) after the closing of the polls In tha battle of ballots Tuesday, oontlnued to swell the Democratic majorities la state and nation. In North Carolina, the victory was greater than tha Don ocratlo leaders hoped for or the Re publicans feared. All ten of 'the Tar Heel, members of the national house of representatives are again Demo- crats, returned to Washington br gVeatly Increased majorities. In this, the fifth district, for Instance, It is pretty certain that Major Charles M. Stedman will have s majority of Id, 000 to 11,000 over Mrs. Lindsay Pat terson, his Republican opponent trout Winston-Salem. Guilford, with eight " preclnots missing last night, gave tha major 1,017. while Rockingham and Durham gave him V00 eaoh, Forsyth about 1,100 and Granville 1.100. Cas well la reported to have gone (00 for the Major and Alamance 1,100, : ralll Aa Easy Klaaer. In this Judicial district fepruill has defeated Jerome by probably 1,000 majority, omnrprd's majority for' BprulU will be 1,700 to 1.100 while Davldaon gave him 100, Stokes had not reported lata lest night but If Jerome .carried that oounty by no more man too riorum win h.a. faaeuad 1,000 majority. " - " Tha Democrat!,, h,u4..it - t- ,)k state had not been totaled last Might, , reel sate In claim ing tha state by 70,000. to 10,000 though Chairman Bramham of tho Republican etate exeantiv. claims It won't be over 41,000. Al- inougn it turns out that Hobbs. Demoorat. wu daft. .t. v in that rock.rihk- - - ---- . ut lunji eouniy outer itapuDiicaa counties nave gone Democratic, notably cl- ' barrus. Henderson, i Burks, Catawba. Davidson, Randolph and possibly Cherokee. " the seventh district Congressman ' R. "Busoran te claiming a ma- iv,,., ...r -ur. taa Campbell i of "nd 7,000 while in tha tenth dla- wuers lueeaay night Conareaa. man Zsbulon Weaver with) 1,000 majority -e.t.rrt.v Asheville Times was claiming 1,00 majority for the Dsmooratu dates. . ., , Tee Mueh Apathy. It loolts as though Mr. Wearer nasi carried the tenth the mountain dis trict by the largest majority In Its history. Tears ago when It was tha old ninth a Demoaratlo majority of 1,600 to 1,100 waa considered great. Then It went Republican and Moody carried It over Crawford by 10 majority. In Ute years tha district has gone first Republican and thea Demooratlo and no one ever dreamed that it would run tip 1,000 to MOO majority, , 'Unprecedented political anathr haa been the outstanding feature ot election In this state," Mr. Bramham aald In a statement to (he Associated Press, and pointed to the fact tha the state' ticket waa only for corpor ation commissioner and an associate Supreme court Judge. Serious dissension within our own ranks In some of the strong Re- . puoiican eouniies ana tne failure ax many of the counties In tha state to put out tickets," he added, were con tributing factors and said that this la "not unusual following a national election Involving a complete oaaaga In the national administration aad distribution of patronage." , "If la wMll tft- Vt- m,A A .i.. ... - -. v ." f . - ty that these mature have arisen and been finally disposed ot In an ' off year, thus clearing the political added. nn.. jaammifiH k rj-r:i.Kl, ricu - m BY OVER TO0 MAJORITY (Sptdal lo Dally Km. I Ashboro, Nov. I William C. Ham mer was re-elected to Congress from this district by an estimated major ity of 7,1(0, and Davie county, once reponea lo nave gone itepunllcan. has gone Democratic by a slight ma jority, according to official - count from practically all the precincts. ' ; n'''--.-,f BY aid TO 010 MAJORITIES Simdil u D.llr Neva ) ... A ,.; Concord, Nov. 1. Piling up major ities ranerlnr from 21S ta 010 the Democrats of Cabarrus in Tuesday's election put Cabarrus back In the Democratic column. Miss Margie McEachern led the ticket with 410 majority. Congreaaman Doughton'g majority was 306. This is the first full Democratic ticket elected In Ca-. barrus county since 1908. Included among the Republicans who were d. feated is H. 3. Williams, last year , Hepubllcan leader In the state legis lature. He was defeated by J. B. Sherrill, editor of the Concord DalJ IRIEDKLI. GIVU DOUGHTON . '" '. MAJORITY Or OVER &0J (Uptclil te Pallf Nraa. I ' Statesvllle, Nov. 1. Unofficial re turns show that R, L. Doughton re ceived M!0 votes In Iredell oounty and Dr. Ike, Campbell 1,111 giving Doughton a, lead of 1,011 over ' hla opponent. Mr. Douahton's majority in Iredell two years ago was 1.106. Continued on Page-12.)
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75