Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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LEADERS ARE IN COMPLETE ACCORD WILSON, COX AND ROOSEVELT HOLD LONG CONFERENCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE. FORMAL STATEMENTS ISSUED M|ld* No Reference to the Recently Published Reports That Cox and Wilson "Are Far Apart" Washington.— Complete agreement on the league of nations question and unity in their party's cause was declared by President Wilson and Governor Cox, of Ohio, democratic presidential candidate, after a con ference at the White House. Meeting for the first time since the San Francisco convention, the Presi dent and the governor, together witti Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice-presi dential nominee, spent an hour dis cussing the' league and other cam paign issues. All three afterward is sued formal statements voicing sol- Marity of uprposes. None made any reference to published re ports that the chief executive and the presidential candidate "were far apart" on the league issue. The President declared that he and Governor Cox were at one with re gard to the one great issue of the league of nations, and that the nom inee is ready to be the champion of the honor of the nation and the se care peace of the world. The party's choice, the president added "will have the vigorous support of an ab solutely united party and, I am con fldent, also of an absolutely united nation." Youngest Son of Ex-Kaiser Hat Committed Buicide at Potsdam. Berlin. —Prince Joachim of Hohen ■ollern, youngest son of former Em peror William, committed suicide In Patsdam. Joachim is believed to have been In financial straits. He recently was divorced. New Government of Mexico Has Been Recognised by Venezuela. Mexico City.—Venezuela has recog nized the new government of Mexico, H was stated at the foreign office. Warrants Are Issued on 35 Coal Companies In West Virginia, Charleston, W Va.—Thirty-five coal companies and their chief ofticers, all of southern. West Virginia, were nam ed In warants Issued In connection with the coal price Investigation con ducted during the past two weeks by government authorities. Peach Crop of Georgia Expected to Fall Par Below Expectations. Washington.—The Georgia peach crop is expected to fall far below ear lier expectations, according to the weekly market report of the bureau of markets. Lateness of the season and the presence of much defective fruit through faulty packing of refrigerator cars were given as reasons for the «maller output. The report estimated the North Carolina yield at from 400 to (00 cars. Present Railroad Wags Scale Has Been Extended For Ninety Days. New York.—Representatives of the Shipping Board, the American Steam ship Owners' Association and the Ma rine Engineers' Benefit Association agreed at a conference here to extend for an additional period of ninety days the present wage scale and work ing conditions for the Atlantic and Galf coasts. The time extension, it was announc ed, was necessitated by the Insistence of the shipping men and the owners that "In view of the Impending keen competition with foreign ships, no in crease in wsges or In overtime rate was possible at this time." If Turks Fall to Enforca Treaty • They May B« Expelled From Europe. London. —The allied reply to Tur key's protest Is couched In tbe blunt est language, and says: "If the Turkish government re fuses to sign tbe peace, atlll more. If it finds Itself unable to re-establish Its authority in Anatolia or give ef fect to the treaty, the allies. In ac cordance with tbe terms of the treaty, may be driven to reconsider this ar rangement by ejecting the Turks from Burope once and for all." Harding Haa Given Hla Speech of Acceptance a Final Poliahlng Off. Marlon, O. —Senator Harding gave Ilia speech of acceptance its flnsl pol ishing and then prepared for a day of complete rest from the arduous task of a composition which has occupied bis attention almost exclusively for a week. Since he began work on his address, be baa been oat of doors f scarcely at all, and tbe confinement . haa tried his nerves and taken away bis coat of golf-links tan. MmtMsiLmanis Previous to His Deportation Presi dent Guerre Had Been a Refuge* In the American Legation. Washington.—Jose O. Guerra, de posed president of Bolivia, with a number of Ills ministers and other officials of the overthrown govern ment, were Reported by the new re gime, the state department was in formed in the first dispatch from the American legation at La Paz since the revolution. The dispatch reported that W. Du val Brown, American consul 'at La Paz, American Trade Commissioner Schurts and other representatives of the diplomatic and consular corps at the Bolivian capital, had left the city with the former president. ' Departure of the American consul and trade commissioner and of-other diplomatic and consular officials with Gurerra was not explained in the cab legram, but officials here said they undoubtedly escorted tha former pres ident from the country to see that he came to no harm. Previous to his deportation Guer ra had beer\, a refugee in the Amer loan legation. Prominent Planter of Nicaragua Has Bssn Nominated President Managua, Estaban Oonzales, of Diramba, was nominated for the presidency of Nicaragua by the coalition party. Senor Gonzales Is a prominent coffee planter and ex porter. , Alaskan Flying Expsdltlon 'Leaves Long Islsnd on 9,000 Mile Trip. Mlneola, N. Y.—Four Army aero planes, comprising the Alaskan flying expedition, left. Mltohel field, Long Island, on a 9,000-mile round trip flight to Nome, Alaska—one of the longest air trips ever attempted in the western hemisphere. Miss Helen Taft, the Daughter of Former President, Is Married. Montreal. —Mies Helen Taft, daugh ter of former President William How ard Taft, was married at Murray Day, to Frederick Johnson Manning, in structor in history at Tale University. Would Make Moore Chairman of Democratic National Committee, Columbus, Ohio. —Pressure is being used by political friends of Oovern6r Cox on E. H. Moore, the governor's pre-conventlon campaign manager, to have him accept the chairmanship of the democratic national committee and assume active management of the national campaign. Chile Has Called to the Colors Military Classes of 1915 to 1919. Santiago. Chile.—Chile has oalled to the colors the milKary classes of 1916 to 1919, inclusive, of the four northern provinces of the country. It is understood this action was taken In view of the International situation arising in connection with the Boli vian revolution. Information received here indicates | the call involves about 10,000 men. Cotton Making Favorable Progress Throughout All Sections of Belt Washington.—Cotton made favor able progress during the past week In all sections of the belt, benefitting generally from moderate tempera tures and some moisture, the depart ment of arglculture reported. Excellent progress was retorted from North Carolina and a fal.iy good aavance frbm South Carolina. Pennsylvania Railroad Will Mate* Ten Per Cent Reduction In Force. Philadelphia.—A ten per cent reduc tion tn the working force of the Penn sylvania railroad will be made at once, it was announced here at the company's offio*. In the eastern region alone, which takes In the territory east of Altoona, between 11,000 and 12,000 workers will be laid off, it was stated. It was stated the reduction was ren dered necessary by the fact that ex penses have been exceeding income. Tho Now Parmer Labor Party Now Haa Its Candidate for President Chicago.—The Farmer-Labor party, born of a fusion of numerous political groups, now baa a platform and haa ita new candidates in tbe field for the coming election. Its work was com pleted wben Ita convention, after an all-day and night sesalon choae Par ley Parker Chrlatensen. Salt Lake CHy attorney, and Max 8. Hayes, Cleveland labor leader, as Ita presi dential and vice-preaidential nomi nees, respectively. One Dead Girl and Many Injured la Result of Unexpected Strike. Chicago.—A 14 .-ear-old girl was killed and proiubly 60 persons Injur ed In automobile accldenta resulting from congestion caused by aa unex pected strike ot 192 street car el«o --trie lac. wh'ch •triously crippled the transportation Huts of the city. IL« gir.vr*» liled when a mote: track. carrying 40 persons to work crashed Into a telegraph pale. Union officials said tbe strike wopld •ffeot *.OBO workers. • 1 TfflC ALAMANOE &LIAWBE, fIRAHAM, ft. 0, SPEEDY ML FOR GENERAL GONZALES Alleged Leadar In Recent Abortive Revolution In Mexico la In Bad Situation. WAS DISCOVERED IN HIDING Frlenda of Unfortunate Man Have Entered Btrong Protest Against Solitary Conflnfment for Him. Mexico City.—General Pablo Gon zales, former candidate for the Pres idency and alleged leader of . the abortive revolution in the state of Nuevo Leon, whose capture was re ported, will be placed on trial Im mediately, according to official an nouncement. The government has appointed Generals Francisco Cons of Saltilio, Enrique Estrada of Zaca tecas and Joaquin Amaro of Torreon as members of the court General Gonzales' whereabouts were discovered, but he resisted arrest claiming those who sought to appre hend him did not carry warrants for their action. The house where he was lodging was watched alt night, officials in the meantime securing a warrant to lake him into custody. Suspicion on the part of the govern ment authorities was aroused by Gen eral Gonzales' refusal to publicly de nounce the uprising led by several military leaders In Nuevo Leon, the general claiming the rebellious chiefs were hi spersonal friends. A dispatch to The Heraldo says that supporter* of General Gonzales protest gainst the government holding him In soli tary confinement and claim this ia in violation of the provisions of the con stitution of 1907. Twenty-Two Brigadiers and Beven Major Generals Are Appointed. Washington.—Appointment by the president of seven major generals and 21 brigadier generals the new army reorganisation bill was announc ed by the war department Harding Bays Third Party Is Not Dangerous Menace to Republicans Marlon, Ohio.—Confidence that the third party movement will make no serious inroads on republican strength was expressed by Senator Harding, the republican candidate for presi dent. Railroads of the Country Are Warned Not to Confiscate Coal, Washington.—Railroads of the coun try were warned by the Interstate Commerce Commission tp refrain from confiscating coal consigned to govern ment departments and to common car riers and to other public utilities. Widow and Twin Daughters Star as Principals In Triple Wedding, Valparaiso, Ind.—A triple wedding In which a mother and her twin daugh ters took part, was solemnised here. Mrs. Lillian Zane was married to John Hively, while her children, Cora and Nora, became brides of William Baker and Harry Erler, respectively. One Coal Miner In Pennsylvania Makes $282.43 In Two Weeks' Work. Pittsburg.—Coal miners in Western Pennsylvania engaged in a contest as to who would make the highest two weeks' wage. Frank Bittner, a cutter at Burgettstown, won. His pay for the two weeks was $282.43. Population of the United Btates Will Be Announced September 1 Washington,—The total population of the United States will be announc ed about September 1, according to a statement given out by Dr. Joseph A. Hill, chief statistician of the census in bureau. He said that during the In tervening period population figures for all the townf, cities, counties and states in the country will be made public. Governor Cox Talka Suffrage With a Delegation From Woman'a Party. Columbus, Ohio. Governor Co* met a delegation from the national woman'a party, headed by Miaa Alice 1 Paul, which urged him to use his Influence to have Tennessee ratify 1 the federal suffrage amendment In I time to permit women to vote at tbe November election. Plana were being ] developed by the Columbua chamber i of commerce to entertain members of the democratic nattoaal committee I tee, which will meet here. i Another Sharp Earthquake Shock Felt at Lee Angeles, California. Los Angeles. Calif. —A sharp earth quake ahock was felt here. A quick anrvey showed no damage byt tbe survey waa hampered by apparent demoralisation of the telephone ser vice through frightened telephone op erators deserting their switchboards. Tbe shock waa more severe than any felt here recently except that of the night of June tl, when considerable damage was done at Inglewood and la southwest Los Angelee. In in of in a No Official Communication Except An Informal Meeting Between Premier Lloyd George and Dr. Blmons. Spa. Belgium—The American gov ernment Will be asked by the su preme council to Join in the occupa tion of the Ruhr unless the Ger mans accede to the demand for 2.000,000 tons of coal monthly. All details have been arranged for the movement of troops. The German de egatlon will be re quested to meet the allies and will be asked If they will give 2,000,000 tons. If they reply In the negative, they will be Informed that the Ruhr will be occupied. This was a day of tense emotion* among the delegates to the confer ence, though outwardly all was calm. The day passed without official com munication between the Germans and allies except for an informal meet'ng between Premier Lloyd George and Dr. flmons, the German foreign secre tary. Berlin Dispatch Says Hun Hangmen Have Btruck tor Higher Wages. London.—The'hangmen of Germany have gone on strike for Increased wages, says a Berlin dispatch to the Exchange "Telegraph, quoting German newspapers. Earlier Reports Are Confirmed of Overthrow of Bolivian Government. Santiago, Chile. —Confirmation of reports of the overthrow of the Boliv ian government was received by the Chilean foreign office in a dispatch from La Paz. Unknown Man Fires on Hlndenburg With Revolver, Misses and Flees. Berlin. —An unidentified man broke into Field Marshal Von Hlndenburg's house and fired at the field marshal. The bullet missed its mark and the man escaped. \ % lowa Man Is Elected President of The Rainbow Veterans Association. Birmingham, Ala.—Colonel Matthew A. Tlnley, of Council Bluffs, lowa, commander of the 16th lowa regiment in the world war, was elected presi dent of the Rainbow Veterans Associa tion at its first reunion here. President Wilson Bends Fraternal Message to President of France. Washington.—Confidence Jhat the ties which bind the American and French people "in fraternal affection and esteem are lndestructable and will abide forever," is expressed by Presi dent Wilson in a Bastlle Day message sent to President Deschanet of France. Villa Make* Restoration of Old. Constitution a Vital Condition. San Antonio, Texas. —Restoration of the constitution of 1857 and tne abolishment of the constitution of 1917, which is now in force, is the principal demand contained in a copy of Francisco Villas manifesto to the de la Huerta government, which has reached here from Villa's camp. Because of H. C. L. the Memphia Fire Department Quit Their Job. Memphis. Asserting inability to meet the present cost of living under the prevalent scale of wages the en tire membership of the Memphhis fire department with the exception of chief, assistant chiefs, telephone oper ators and machiplstß presented their resignations. Benator Simmons Enthusiastic Over Fall Election Prospects. Washington^—Senator Simmons is here attending to some departmental matters. A month on the farm and at New Bern has put him in fine shaipe. Mr. Simmons is enthusiastic over the democratic party prospects for victory in November. He has analyz ed the situation and finds that the re publicans have lost and the demo-, ■crats gained ground within the last jslx weeks. Harding Charges That Wilson Forced Cox to Accept Hla View*. Marion, Ohio. Senator Harding charged in a recent statement that President Wilson had forced the Dem ocratic presidentisl aqd rice presiden tial nominees to accept his view thst the league of nations should become the dominant campaign lssne. The president's one concern, the senator said. Is the "vindication of hla for eign policy" and he insists upon "hi? issue, regardless of costs or conse quences." ■ Cox Says Harding's Front Perch Haa Been Made a Lletenlng Poet Columbu*. Ohio. Charging that ; Senator Harding, the republican pros ) identlal nominee, had made his "front t porch a listening post," Governor Cox. - the democratic nominee, issued s • statement replying to Senator Hard . lug's that the Wljson administration r bad saddled the league of nations upon i him as the chief campaign issue, i Governor Cox's statement said his I campaign would be dedicated to the task of "bringing pence with honor." SOME RUSTS 111 NORTH CAROLINA •TATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IBBUEB AND * DISTRIBUTES INTERESTING BULLETIN DENIM MILLS OF GREENSBORO Durham Haa Largest Hosiery Mill in the World snd is Also the Becond Tobacco Manufacturing City Some "firsts" among North Caro lina cities are set forth In the first Is sue of the "North Carolina. State Chamber of Commerce Bulletin," which has been prepared and distri buted by the FayettevWe chamber of commerce. -The following are some of the ".firsts:" Winston-Salem is the largest toba co and men's underwear manufactur ing city In the world. Greensboro has the largest denim mills in the world. Durham has the largest hosiery mills in the world, and ts the second largest tobacco manufacturing city in the' world.' Wilson is the largest fright tobac co market in the world. Kannapolls is the world's largest towel manufacturing city. Gaston has the largest number of cotton mills of any county in the United States. Bad in has one of America's largest aluminum plants. High Point Is the world's second greatest furniture city. The Btate Is Honored , New York, (Special).—Two - South ern men Stuart W. Cramer and Win stott D. Adams, both of Charlotte, were elected president and secretary, respectively, here at the annual meet ing of the National Council of Ameri can Cotton Manufacturers, the Joint organisation of the two great cotton manufacturing associations of the the country, which represents the en tire textile industry of America. Governor Much Gratified The governor wired Solictor 8.- M. Gattte an expression of gratification a it the steps he has already taken to apprehend the members of the Rox boro lynching party which took the life of Ed Roach negro, later said by bis employer, a Durham contractor, to have been innocent of the crime of criminal assault on a young white girl he was alleged to have attacked. Through the governor, the state of fers a reward of S4OO for each mem ber of the lynching party. Bub-Commltttees Called to Meat Members of sub-committees on finance and constitutional amend ments of both bouses of the general assembly were written by Governor Blckett, calling them to meet to Ra leigh August 3, the call being made for the purpose of permitting them to study the report of the state tax commission to be made to the special session convening August 10. Other committees will meet four days prior to the convening of the session on Friday, August 6. Many Bnak*s Btlrred Up "The Interstate Commerce Commis sion stirred up more snakes than it will ever kill when tt issued the order restricting open top freight cars to no use except moving coal," said Highway Commissioner Frank Page when he returned from Washington after a fruitless effort to have the commission amend the order to allow shipment of crushed stone for high way construction purposes. "There never was such hearing before that commission and I have been going up there for 20 years," he continued. "There must have been 500 different interests represented trying to get the order amended, and more pressure was brought to bear 4ban I have ever seen before. Every body who ever ships anything in an open freight car was there, but noma of us got anywhere." Textile Workers Chartered The secretary of the state has Just granted a charter to the Southern Textile Workers' association, Inc, with headquarters at Mooresvllle. J. 8. Mercer, is organiser of the new association and talked freely of (he plans for making this the largest and moat effective labor organisation of mill employees in ttie sooth. He was the founder of the Rescue home in Greenville, 8. C., a home for fallen women which has been one of the beet Institutions tor good in that town. Want Railroad Laaae Broken Washington, (Special).—A bill wOl \>e introduced In the North Carolina legislature when it meets next month aeklng for an investigation by a spe cial committee of the lease of thfc At lantic and North Carolina Railroad with a view of bavins the lease brok en and the road pot in the hands of the state. M win be charged that the lessees have violated all provi sions of the lease, property being ran down and the condition of roadbed and equipment such that tt is • men nee to while wsltarn. Many Mobile IrtwH. - , There will be held simultaneously, July 19-28 28 Mobile »chool» in *» many different' sections of Nortn Carolina These schools are project ed under the ansplcea of the Baptist state board of missions, of which Or. Walter N. -Johnson, of Raleigh, la secretary and they will be under the direct supervision of Dr. W. B. Cul lom, of Raleigh, and Miss Elizabeth N. Briggs, the W. M. U. director, •4U ielgh. 9 The object of these schools is to make a serious effort to train lead en. In each of the 2,198 local Baptist churches in the state who will help 'to bring their churches to function in a vital way in winning a lost world to the Savior. Evangelism will be the key-note in all of these schools this year, and each local community where a school 'Mil be held will furnish ample opportunity for evangelistic effort. These schools are planned with a view to preparing the way for the evangelistic cam paign that will follow in most of the churches throughout the state. This is the third year these schools have been held, and at the end of the present session a diploma of contact wfll be given all who have attended these schools the three years in suc cession. „ Asks Parolee For Bona. Accompanied by her son-in-law. Col onel Butt, a brother of the late Capt. Archie Butt, aide to former President Taft, and a member of, the staff of GOT era or Dorsey of Gedrsia, Mi*. Al len Fain, of Murphy, appeared before the Governor wjth an appeal for a parole for her two sons, who are serv ing ten and five year sentences in the .state prison for highway robbery. The Governor took the case nnder consid eration. State Chamber of Commerce invitations have been sent out to all chambers of commerce, retail mer chants associations, mayors of cities and towns in this state to send dele gates to the organization meeting of the North Carolina State Chamber of Commerce at WHghtsville Beach, Wilmington, on July 21. A bulletin giving vital statistics of North Carolina has been published to show the need of a State of Commerce. Applications for Passports Since the removal of restrictions on foreign travel, applications for pass ports have become more numerous. Although a large percentage of North Carolinians wishing to go abroad, make applications for passports di rectly to the State Department in Washington, si* applicationa have been handled at the offlee of the Clerk of the Raleigh Division of . the United States District Court within the past four daws. Those who have applied for pass ports ate: H. H.McMUlian, of Max ton; Rev. L. B. Olive and Mrs. Olive, of Apex; Albert Howard, of Raleigh, and Rev. G. P. Bostic and Mrs. Bos tick, of Shelby. Air Mall a Time Baver Saving •of approximately alaven hours In mail between Raleigh and New York and of si* hours and thirty minutes between Raleigh and Wash ington will be effected by the air mail service to be inaugurated November 16, according to an announcement made by the Postoffice Department. The schedule announced by the de partment provides for only threa stops between New York and Atlanta, landings being made at Washington, Raleigh and Columbia. Comparison of the proposed adr mail schedule with existing railroad schedules shows that the principal benefit to be derived by local busi ness men will be In mail to and from Washington and mail from New York. May Get More Congressmen Washington, (Special). —North Car olina will win two additional memVera of Congress, if the size of the house of representatives is increased. Chair man Siegel, of the census commission has begun a study of the returns. It is believed North Carolina will have a total population of nearly 2,- 600,000 or more, as compared with 2,- #O6 287 In 1910. The total population of the United States will be from 106,- S.OOO to 106,000,000, according to Uminary figures. Morrison Formerly Notified Formal notice of hi* nomination tor govenor w mailed to (Xuaeron Mor rison, of Charlotte, by Col. W. a. Lamb,, chairman, following the can- Ties of the retnras by the state board of elections, which placed Mr. Mor rison's majority over Max Oardner at 9,259, in a total of 1*1,405. The -rote follows: 70,- ttl; Oardner, 61,073. Mr. Morrison carried seven of the tne congressional districts In the sec ond primary. New Shipment of License Tags With automobile license tags al ready running around the 108,000 mark, and with the final figure an un certain quantity, J. E. Sawyer, auto mobile clerk, in the Secretary of State's office received a car load of tags, relieving the shortage which has existed here for some ume. Than was no stortage In the sup ply of tags at the factory (rat the shipment, was delayed by reason of the lack of paper envelopes for mail ing purposes. Without the envelopes, the tags would have bam worth little. ffimmiK ANNUAL GATHERING SAYS' SHIPPING CONDITION 18 RESPONSIBLE FOR DANGER OF COAL FAMINE. HEAR TYPICAL BICKETT TALK "The Nation Owes a Debt of Gratitude ■q the Newspapers of the Country That Can Never Be Repaid." Asheville. —In a ringing resolution the Southern Newspaper Publisher's association, in the eighteenth annual convention, which opened here at Grove Park Inn, went on record ae strenuously 'opposing government ownership of railways, federal owner ship of coal mines and their opera- _ tion by the government. The publishers, by their resolution, made it clear that they are just as opposed to the, federal ownership of the roads and irfines as they would be to government interference In the manufacture and distribution of news papers. They recognize, however, that the % existing shipping situation >is pri marily responsible for the danger of a coal famine and a grdat factor in maintaining abnormal prices and therefore .possiblility of creating a demand for dangerously enlarging the governmental power. Greeting the publishers, on behalf of the state, Governor T. W. Blckett said that he expeeted to be in Raleigh by this time, swearing blood and water over woman suffrage, and the tax questions. His addretts was a typical Blckett talk. "The nation owes a debt of grat 'itude to the newspapers, for the part they played in the war, which can never be repaid," he stated. Soldiers in Cork Attacked and Blown Up by Angry Citizens. Cock. —Two military lorries loaded with soldiers, which passed through the streets of Cork were attacked by civilians with bombs and blown up. Between 60 and 70 soldiers were in jured. The civilians threw 29 bomb* Bedouin Trjbes of Mesopotamia Form Coalition Against French. Beirut, Syria—The Bedouin tribe* of northern Mesopotamia have form-' ed a coalition against the French, while Feisal, head of the Syrian state, is endeavoring to organise the ban dits west of Aleppo into a movement against the French. Clashes between the Arabs and French are expected any day and the situation is tense.' > Seriousness of Negro Migration Now Beginning to Be Realizecf. Albany, Qa.—The seriousness of the negro migration from South Georgia 1B beginning to be visualized here as the returns from the 1920 census are published. Figures on Quitman and* Clay counties' show the former has lost more than 25 per cent of its pop ulation in 10 years and the latter 15 per cent. It is known that no seriou? emigration of the white population has occurred in the last decade. Zionist Commission Recommends That Palestine Revert to Jew*. London. —A recommendation that all the land and property in Palestine be declared the property of the Jew ish people and that the control of this property be gradually assumed by the Palestine state was made in the majority report of the commission which considered the question and submitted the suggestion to the Zion ist conference at the resumption of the conference sessions here. Russian Government Prepared to Enter a Peace Pact With Poland.. London. —The British government received a note from the Russian sov iet government stating that Russia was prepared to agree to an armistice and to make peade with Poland. Harding Advisors Bee League of Nations Issue Leads All Others- Marion, Ohio. —Assurance that th» league of nations will lead all other Issues in the campaign is seen by the advisers of Senator Harding in over- Sunday development aronnd the camp fires of the two big parties. The announcement that Governor Cox stands in perfect accord with- President Wilson, is taken here to ' mean a straigbtout plea by the demo cratic party for vindication and per> petuation of the Wilson foreign policy. $600,000 In Red Cross Suppliss To Be Dlstrlbutsd to Hospitals. Shanghai.—More than a thousand' tons of American Red Cross medical ' supplies, said to be worth over $500,- 000, that were sent origlnslly to Siber ia and recently were trans-shipped to Shanghai are to be distributed to mi* slon hospitals of all denominations throughout China. The worit of dis tribution is being supervised at Shang hai by Ma]. B. H. Charette of the American Red Cross who accompanied the shipments from Vladivostok.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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July 22, 1920, edition 1
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