Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 21, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, 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
NEWS AND OBSERVER. ' RALEIGH. N. C. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2T, 190 : - ' - " - . o ORCoiino-j HOTESf ASSED ON LEAVE AT 6 A. EIIATO RHARD 1 II jl finl iQEiM - - luluiia.iilllliillMMimm ..lii.l.i.n, t'-'tlTlill Ill I) lllllllll ft 1 T T I IH HIlU UuLU 11 '- " - .fllkkaIAdvertbennIV-' : ' . (PohtiraiAdvrtiaemean--' ' . Sraiill-f - ... y - " . . --t f M. SHANTUNG MATTER GETS DAY OF REST OVERGLASSBODM Caravan Will Stop Over In Dur ham For Lunch and Hills - boro At Night COLONEL CAMERON HOST Japanese sayHAflreemenrrAI ready . Exists With China As to Disposition - - , - - . - Takes-Advantagejdt Lull to Even Organization Democrats Prepare for Coming WeeJc In Old Dominion Begin ol Lonterences to Take Notice1 AT LUNCHEON YESTERDAY Officers and Hen Express Se light At Hospitality Extended Them Everywhere In Capital City; Find North Carolina Soads far Better Than Those In Virginia , ' After a weekend in Bait-igfi, which officer and men-alike declare waa the pleaeaateat they have yet encountered, - the Federal Motor' Convoy, encamped here since Saturday afternoon, will llrltreatnp- at o'clock this morning, tad aet out westward : pr their i,0Xi- mile Xtifi te the Pacific eoait along tbt Bankhead Highway. The first it op will be mad at Durham, 'and tonight they Wilt go into camp at Hillsbcro. The officer of the outfit were guciti f Cot Beneha Cameron, president of the Bankhead Highway Association, at the Country Club at 1:30 yeeterday af ternoon, and during the day the enliat .. Toklo, June 1(1. (Br The. Associate! Pr.4n connection with taeaet banded to the Chinee government- ia Peking by the Japaaeae ambassador on June-14, th Japanese foreign office to day iaeued an official statement embody ing correspondence panned between Japan and China on th subject of nego tiationi for the settlement of the Shan tung qaestioe. - Thu correspondence show that in itl reply to China's not of May . 22, the Japanese government declared that "a fundamental agree ment" already existed between China and Japan aa to the disposition of th leased territory of Kiao Chow in Khan lung, and that Japan therefore could not understand China's prerieu deelina-1 (By John A. Livingston, En Route t - Saa .Francisco.) Jl."J Bicluuoai, Va Jub 30. North Caro linian ra tout to Baa Francisco struck th Carter Ulass booss for President on tion to negotiate directly with Japan morrow, all members of the committee rd men of th caravan found informal lut aon the te.-e hosiptablr entertain- i ment at the hsnds of the people of the lity g' era. t. Mayor Eidridge had di- reeted that they be given free une . of th pool at Pullen Park, and the Y. M. 1 C. A. opened it doors to the men. ' Baia that has fallen almost eentiau auily snce the convoy crossed th " fctate line from Virginia offered th nffl ters no eause for worry yesterday. From what they have seen of the roads ia th Bute, they believe that they are imot rainproof along th route of th highway, the going from Raleigh to Durham this morning Is expected to b easy, lor a part or th way tneroaa ts hard surfaced and th remainder ia exeellently drained sand-clay. ' Kaln No Handicap. 'Tomorrow at noon th) eonvoy will leach Burlington in time for lunch, and proceed thence to Greensboro for th night. There the outfit will turn south, making the trip by easy stages to Char- lotte, whersthey will remain for-in weak-end, passing next Monday morn---' it over th .Unr :. into South .Carolina. - Th trip will be continued through peor gla, Alabama and Mississippi, and on to California. Colonel Cameron asked Mr. J. A. Bountre to aet as tnantniaster at th luncheon yesterday. Brief and timely speeches were made "by eeversl of th party, including Governor Blckett, Chief Justice Walter Clark, Mayor T. B. El- - drige, Colonel Cameron, Colonl FranU- - lin and Mr. Caldwell. A toast waa pro . posed to Colonel Cameron, who baa given so generously of hi time and energy for " th highway; and was-responded to by Colonel Franklin. f Hearty appreciation waa voiced by th officers of th eonvoy for the ho- pitalitlee tlat hava hen extended them - were - Mayer fcldrWi- and Governor Bickett again aasured them that they were welcome to every bit of it. Be aide th offieer of th eonvoy, the fol lowing Raleigh citizen were Colonel Cameron' guests: Governor Bickett, . thief Justice Clark, Mayor Kid ridge, Messrs. M. A. Bushton; Josephus Dan- iU, Jr, W. S.Ttoyd ind Col. Joarph E. . regue. relative to th restoration of Kioa Chow to China and the settlement of inei dental details regardless of the fart that China .had .. not signed th treaty of Versailles. Test of Statement. The text of th foreign office atatc ment reads; "When the treaty of peace became ef fective in January th German rights and interests in Shantung passed into the possession -of Japan by virtue of the provisions of the pact. Th Jap anese" government, in accordance with repented declarations and pladgca and with a desire and intention to effect a restoration of Kiao Chow to China and to settle matters incidental thereto, instructed the Japanese minister at Peking to inform the Chinese govern ment as follows "First That th Japanese govern ment, desiring to open negotiation with China relative to the restoration or Kiao Chow and the settlement of de tails meiVntal thereto, and hoping thus to--effect 'rtiajMf. entire tpiestion, exnre.the hop that the Chinese government' will make necessary preparations .for negotia tions. "Kpconil That it is the intention of th Japanese Government to withdraw ls troiips from along th Hhantun g railway as a matter of. course, upon EPWORTH LEAGUERS WILL MEET THIS WEEK "TWFTJgf Seiston -to-Open Te- morrow Night At Louie -hurg; Collega " Loulaburg, June 80. Th Epworth Leaguer of the North Carolina confer- ences will meet-at Loulaburg College, , LouUburg, for fiv dsys of inspiratioa, iaformatioa and recreation, beginning Monday evening, June 21st. These young people come from nine districts, repre senting about one hundred and fifty Kp-, worth League chapters. An attendance of two hundred ia expect d. There will be such apeakera aa Dr. Thoa. H. Carter, professor of New Test ament, Vsnderbilt University, Nashville, Tea.; Ksvr Bobrt-3o1lBkmt5rtro-faaaor of Bible and Philosophy, Bir-mingham-Southern, Birmingham, Ala.; . t U Harbin, field secretary of the Ep worth League; Revs. J. M. Orrnon, of Elisabeth City; Walter Patten, of Green vlll; H. M. North, of Rockingham; W. W. Peel, of Raleigh; W. A. Cade, of Laarinburg j A. P. Wilcox, of Durham. Rev. F. B. Love, president of Loulsburg College, is president of the conference organisation ; Miss Lizzie Hancock, of New Bern, has been acting in th ca pacity of aecretsry for a number of ' fear. A seor of efficient young people . aak up th officiary. . , Monday night there will h a get to ; tether meeting, at which all delegates will register and get acquainted. The Revv Walt Pittea, and Rev. H. B. Bill, of New Bora will deliver short tddroMee. Throughont th week there will b elesses in missions,', Bibl and Epworth Leagu method. At noon each .. -, lay atod at th evening honr ther will b addmae by prominent men. Bom sort of reereatioa ha beea planned for , sack afternoon, and ther will b a loelal hoar ch night from nln to tea. Names of Nurses Standing Test of State Examiners ' . (Continued from Pag One) y .. . . ,, f At the next, meeting of th board the agreement between th two govern ment regarding the duposifien of Xiao Chow. In fact,' the Japanese Govern ment wishes to withdraw ita troopa aa speedily aa possibly, even before an agreement' la entered into, but, in the absence of any competent fore to as- same duty of guarding the railway after evacuation, it ia constrained to keep those troops temporarily stationed there to insure the security, of com munications and safeguard the intereati of Japan and China, who are co-part-nera in a joint enterprise. "Th Japanese government, there for hoped the Chinese government ap preciating the Intention of Japan, would "prpmjltlf organir a ; pd!Te"ore to feplar Japanese troop guarding th rainrnyi even Befor agreement was fuIly.prepared"o proceed with negotiaV tiona to carry out pledges, but nearly thre month passed without a reply. It is a source of deepest regret that at a time when all nations of the world are making efforts for th establish ment of enduring peace, questions' of importance remain unsettled between Japan and China. The Japanese government' being all th more desirous of speedily settling the matter for th mntunl beneQt of th two countries, instructed th Japanese minister in Peking oa April 6 to urg upon the Chinese government" Thelm portance of taking the necessary steps It wit not until May 22 that the Chi nese government replied to this request of the-Japsnsss aocrnmeni.i Theory j Washington, June tO.Ia . anticipa tion of adeeming busy week of confer ence, Senator Harding, Republican presidential nominee, today rcivd ao eaUart,. but spent th day resting. He did take advantage of th lull to go oyer fT tonights-Even the mn aom personal mall and later 1- th li gaajxntloB Democrat in Vir- are waxing aathnaiasti over th pros ectt of having him raa as a real eandi- Sine th : McAdoo witfadtawal the telephone wire have beea kept busy lining op thiags for Senator Glass and hia supporter her elaim they hava aaanrance of. 300 -vote 'in the initial rcund of roting ia the convention. Sen ator Gia left. Washington today for tan Francisco, though the Virginia delo gatioa doea aot tear here until to morrow afternoon. . While the Korth Carolina delegation ia Instructed to rote for Senator Sim area for Prctidcnt, Virginia Demoernt ar counting pa Tar Heel support for Glass if he makes a sizable ahowing after the flrst ballot. They can ee but one impediment in the way, which ha already beea emphasized by Mr. Glass, an J that ia Virginia ia not a pivotal elite, being aafely Depioerati : iy evet-t, but they are not norryir; Mrs. Harding and . several . personal friends. Tomorrow Senator Harding will meet Chairman Will H. Bay and members of the ub-eommitte of the Bepubliesa National committee W ax a data for hi official aotificatioa Bad to discuss other features Of hia campaign. This confer ence is expected to oeeupy practically th entire day. With the exception of Mr. Hays, who will arrive early to- 1 --ra:-a3inilsW were today' in Waahingtoa and held in formal conferences during th day with out any final plans, however, being reached.;- - v ,Jt Ja.expeeted'that a eommittea will be named tomorrow to work out plan for the .notification ceremony. Name Campaign Cosamltt) Another importaat matter likely t be determined tomorrow, it waa aaid tonight, would b th appoinUaent of an executive committee consisting of members - or tae KepuMlcan national I mm tfc.t, k.., , -.,:. ,1,.;, .-: T " - 1 pariaraiiujia 19 oaca nim rjs ine 110111 campaign. Owing to th important part th women ar to hav in. thia year' cam paign, th Senator' friends said to night, it wa certain, some of the mem bers would be women, la order that the committee "'nay be mobil prevent plans call, for a committee not to ex ceed fifteen member. It became kaowa tonight that Harry M. Daugherty, of Columbus, Ohio, Sn Senator. Glaaa Ji .credited here with being one of th moat ardent supporters of Mr. MeAdoo pad until the former Cabinet member withdrew from the rac-j Virginia Democrats did not give serious thought to putting Glass in th contest for th nomination. Mr. Glass has no given up Hop of securing the nomina tion of Afr. MeAdoo and will doubtless continue hi effort to that end. Member of th North Carolina eon Zest was added to the political situation in Craven county and Eastern North Carolina when Colonel James A. Bryan, one of the best known men in New Bern and this section of the State, J came out with a statement in reply to an editorial appearing in the m New Bern morning paper a few days ago in which, says Colonel H Bryan, efforts were made to bring Senator Simmons into the fight jj for the Governorship in order to injure and destroy Cameron Mor W rison. In the opening paragraphs of his statement Colonel Bry- B an says: ; I: fe". c ator Harding' campaign manager prior tiagent Jcavlng Raleigh today had plenty tOJhe convention, will relinquish hia of time to absorb locot atmosphere here, duties a ooa as the exeeutrv? 'VoWf a the 'nrvvd vr eaWrd at mittee takes charge, but will eontinu to be a eloa advisor to th Senator during his campaign. Mr. Daugherty is not a member of the National com mittee. Announcement was made tonight that the conference between : Senator Hard ing and former Senator Albert J. Beveriilge, ef Indiana, would be next Taeaday, Tvhif hatwith Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt, Jr., would be either On the same or the following day. Senator Harding during the coming week will continue to see experts in for th purpos of discussing with them George Gjithey, of Buncombe, 3:30 n1 did not get away over the Chesapeake and Ohio until V:30 tonight. Their next atop will be Th Cincinnati, which will be reached Monday after noon at 3:4S. They will get away from the Ohio city at 9 o'clock Monday opening. Train going West over the Chesa peake and Ohio are crowded with pas senger en --rente -to FeUce, . .. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF PLACED UNDER ARREST i E3 .w."Lwasa 15th inst under the head of 'We Admire Independence.' First: ..You say Mr. Morrison, as a man of 98 is a back number, out of date. Such, however, happens not to Be the case. A word as to him: He is a man about fifty years of age, in all respects abreast of the present i times on all questions, a man of the highest character, good habits (except he chews tobacco) and of splendid mental equipment, I equal to that of any man in North Carolina. a t . f ' ;;-': 7T::":r.rTT":r"''l:"':;r-'-'v"i',- "Now, back to the men of 98, 1 think it most unfortunate that I j slurron a man-of J98houl4 comelfrom-anyoneJiving in Craven i g county, the worst negro ridden county in North. Carolina. Yes, I Mr. Lditor, he is a man of 98, and his friends and supporters are tppica he proposes to speech of acceptance. diseua in his I Suffragists Stir Up Rival Con- . test Over Ratification (Continued from Page One) Charged With Violating Prohibition Act ply waa in the nature of a request for delay, the Chinese government saying The Chinese government fully ap preciatea the intention of Japan to pre pare for the evacuation of troops along the Kiao Chow railway, which ia lnci dental to carrying out of the treaty of peace. China, however, did not aign that treaty, and ia not in a position to nego tiate directly with Japan on the ques tion of Kiao Chow. Furthermore, the people throughout China have aaaumed an - Indignantly antagonistic attitud toward: ther queetioav- Ko these reasons and alio in consideration of the amity listing between Jspan and-China, th Chine government doe not find itself in a position to reply at tbii moment," MISS HELEN THOMAS. OF ROCKY MOUNT,. PASSES Rocky Mount, June 20. Sad news of the death of Miss Helen Thomas, a well known lady of this city, which occurred in -Los Angeles, Cal., yesterday morning, waa received in a message to relatives hre last night. No particular of th death were given. No funeral arrangements had been made this morning. It is expected to be approximately a weear before the rr mains will reach the city. Funeral and tnterment will take' place here; and ar rangement will b announced later. -Th newt of Mi Thomas' death earn nnexpectedly to her many friend here. 8h left th first of th month to spend her vacation on the Pacific coast. She had reached Los Angeles only several day ago, and if ia supposed wa sud denly stricken shortly after her ar rival there. Sb was a trained nurse and for th past eeversl year wa mployed in th office of a local physi cian. Th deceased lsdy is survived by three sisters; Mrs. tieorpe J. Hales and Mrs. Hsrvey Tbomaa of this city, and win -ht.,i .k l Mrs. Williamson of Tarboro. and on viviavr, sr. x raua i uomaa 01 v axsaw. I of thla Stat ahajl act upon aay amend ment el.tha constitution f the United State proposed .by " Congress te the several States, unless such convention or General Aaaembly ahall have been elected after -such amendment i submitted." Fojlowing are some extract from let ter of Miss Sua White, Tennessee State chairman, National Woman'a Party, to Governor Bo'bertt, of Teanessee; ".Since the decision of the Supreme Court of the United State on June 1st in the case of Hawk vs. Smith, I have eonaulted a number of lawyer, includ ing the Solicitor General of th United ttlaar.,U.,gaTl 1ft tha Vt that tha decision may have upon the proviaion of the Teanessee constitution which at tempts ' to restrict the power of tb general assembly to art upon amend- mentr "to FenerarnFoTIitltuTlnrir--- Acting upon these legal opiuions, J am. aa Chairman of th Tennessee Branch of tb National Woman' Party and in behalf ol the national organization of th Woman's Party, submitting to yon this formal request that you call the General Asaembly of Tennessee into ex traordinary session for the purpose of ratifying the nineteenth amendment to the United States Constitution. "Thia request ia made with a full an- pro:iation or every doubt that could take thia time aad will then receive their certificate. Certificates . of eertproeity were ' grauTed to Misses Mabel S. Croft, Cath erine Maekey, Katherine Mastea and "Tula Br Moore, all registered -purier .'from Pcaaaylvaaia. , Norses registered ia ether atates d eiring to locat ia North Carolina for rofeaa!onal nursing . and receiving certificate at this meeting are Misses Jane Van DsVede, Director of th -Nursing Kervic A. B. C Southern Di vision, Eleanor C. Cowan, . Carotin ' Clarksoa Moneure, Clara Roes, Marie Johanna Sinclair, Mary Thelma Wilson, tlla M. Williams, Haxel May Witchy, 7aromi4 Mohr, Eatie Heritage, .Alma A. Hardaway, Johnni A. llixoa, L. Jrwi BowmaA,, Mary Louia Grirtla, . .lahel Perry border, Eugene E. Her tt hi Z'Jiaii 9. ilywa. s.' LONDONDERRY SCENE v OF VIOLENT RIOTING; FIVE PERSONS DEAD (Continued from Page One) two-inch door and finally became em bedded ia a wall. - Price served with an ambulanc corps ia th Ulster Division throughout th war, having com from America to ea list. He was waiting aa opportunity to return.. , ... , The military arrived ia th center of th street about 11 o'clock and armored ears was moved to Bishop's Gate, whufiejiJhjiftUBXuJidedin Unionist left th aeighborhooo, auig- Asheville, June 20, George Cathey, independent candidate for sheriff of thia county, waa arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal J. I. Pool, on charges of violating the na. tional prohibition act and required to give bond of 1300 for bis appearance before ' United States Commissioner Vonno Gudger on July 12, for a pre liminary hearing. Cathey offered no resistance whatever, in fart he tele phoned the .offices stating that he knew a warrant waa out for him "and wa ready for it to be crved on Aim. Hi arrest-followed the- seiaure oil Thursday night of his anto by Chief Prohibition Agent J. H. Reed and dep uties, after two gallons of whiskey had been seised in it several weeks ago by local detectives.' The csr was found on Park aquare, at night recently, with tw- gUa. bUkcy itt.ji.Aod-ua-' SE3 der tne sent hsd noen placed a tank wnira nelq several gallons, but was empty at that time. Cathey main tained that someone hsd stolen his car and used iVTof the TiuTposeof Tarrytg 7; ing wnisary ana mat ne was ar nome at Skyland, asleep when"1 notified his car had been seized. The officers al lowed him to take the ear but held the whiskey, which waa later turned over to the federal agents and now they hav also taken his ear ami arrested him. Cathey still insists that h is in nocent of the charges and will prove ao at the hearing. proud of that fact It took real men to deal with the situation in '98. But for them negro domination now would be over us and our white civilization in danger, if not destroyed. Mr. Morrison has been in every campaign since '98, assisting in a most brilliant and effective way to preserve our Democracy which we gained in '98, and. up to now has not sought office, of course except in his present candidacy for Governor. Can Mr. Gardner's fiiends say as much for him? . r,:''z ,hv"di" effort to relieve coal General Assembly, and after due con sideration of the eontinieneie thai might result should the doubt b re ol vea against the power of th legia- 1 . a . - . iRiurr to aci. in support or the re quest I am sending copies of opinion by Senator Walsh and Governor Folk. tvery on wuh whom I hav conferred haa concurred in these oniniona. Tour reeponaibility as Govrnor of lennesse In this matter of aatioaal moment extenda beyond the borders of our Stat, and I hav therefor felt that you should have an exnressioa renre- senratiT flf the nationally organised MORRISON CLUB IS FORMED AT CARTHAGE ..Carthage, June 20. A Morriana eluh was organised here last night with two hundred and forty-three member. V. U Spent wa mad chairman aad M. G. luirympie, secretary. Mr. 8pne in hia speech of acceptance of tha chair said Ji had knowa Moryiaoa for thirty 7 ran ui n anew turn to be a man possessing a pleasing tongue, aa alert mma aaa irreproachable character. Mr. r-penc repuea vtgoroualy to Henry A. rage a criticisms of Morrison ss mad o me introduction of Gardner at Aber uor-a. -ur.sAtornsoa win spess here at B p. m, Wednesday aad at Aberdeen at tnahte dnyr LARGE CLASS TO TAKE MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS Th lareeat class la the tii.tw .s .v. 6tat Board of Medical Examiner will preaeat itself, ft, xamina-tna this mornUg, upward of 150 medical Ustes, among them a dorcn'or so women l.; i. - . - . ' uvr m vrcasion. me exam inations will continue throueh tnaanx. row aad aext day, with announcement of successful candidates cemia later la 4k. uk . .. Fawn Captared At Canto. Asheville, June 20.-A fawn h,v,.A to hav beea driven into th town by hunter, a rap'ured yesterday at Canton, a loaa of ZMO norulation. SHORTAGE STARTS TODAY Waahington, June 20. Railroad east of the Mississippi river at th direc tion of the inter State Commerce Com mission, wiM enter tomorrow on an at tempt to relieve eoal ahortages exist ing in the Kant and notably in New England. The commission's order pro vides that railroads east, of th Mistisi (ippl for 30 days shall gtv foal mines preference over all other Industries in the supply of cars.' Another order issued yesterday by E3 the commiMion and effective. Thursday requires railroads . in the Eastern and Southern territorie to accord priority consigned for ahipTneBt-'TryT: water to New Kngland and other desti nations. This order is to be effeetlv until further order by th 'eomnriasionv INDICATIONS POINT TO " " '"" Jl'DGE RAY'S NOMINATION Asheville, June 10. Whil th official. returns have not yet been received from all the counties of th Eighteenth Judi cial Di rict, Michael Schenck, of Headetsonville, innounces tha&indica tion poie.'. to th nomination of Judge J. Bis Ray, of Burnsville, a th Demo cratic candidate for judge of that dis trict. Judffo Ray aad Mr. Schenck both made strong fights for th office. Th district is normally close, but friends her of Judge Ray believe that be will have littla tmnbla In .l.f.tir anyJRc. publican aadidat who come out. Tt is probable that Judge J. V. W. Blytbe, et Hendersonville. might again be th Republican nomine' for th office. Judgi Say was appointed by Governor Bick ett upon the sudden 'death here ia February of bat year of Judg M- H. Justice, ho wa holding court here at tji time. , ---' ARREST ROCKY MOUNT MAST ... ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Asheville, Juno 20.A detective ar rived here today to tke A. W. Gill, of Rocky Mount, arrested on a charge of mbe!emat. back to the Esstern Carolina city to await trial. A almilar charge against Gill also ha beea tnado from Richmond, where h will probably b token for trial after th caa come up at Botky Mount. H -wilt Ukea Continuing his statement. Col. Bryan who ' rarely public utterances of this sort, says in regard to the alleged attempt to bring Senator Simmons into the fight: "Your sneer that Mr. Morrison is a man of -98 is not whatmost amazed me. Your efforts to brin? into the fight Senator Simmons for the purpose of injuring and destroying Mr. Morrison is what I cannot understand. Senator Simmons, who, by the way, was the ieaderof-themen of -'8,- announced about a year agowhenitwas. j charged to the contrary that he was going, to vote for Mr. Morri n son. This is all he has said as to the matter. You refer to him as the head, or rreputeoThead of "IKe partyFUe doiesriotlainTtorbe such, but he is, as he should be by reason of the mighty and suc cessful efforts for his people and the people of the world. You refer to him and his position in the matter as compared to the re cent aggregation at Chicago called the National Republican Con vention, and to a Czar, etc. Most unfortunate comparisons, be cause so untrue. This talk sounds more like Marion Butler's 'Cau causian' than a Democratic paper in Craven county." 3 . Referring to alleged "bossism" by. Senator Simmons," the H Colonel adds: "Senator Simmons is not a boss, and you know he is not, cer tainly you should knowlt. To my own personal knowledge Sena tor Simmons' efforts for the past twenty years have been to keep down factions and schisms in the party, and by his. wise advice and efforts along these lines has kept the party united as it is to day. But for those effortson his part, I fear our -party would have been split and torn to pieces by all kinds of factions 'In writing this, I do not feel that - Senator Simmons reauires any defense on my part, but as a citiezn of this county and town, I feel that I cannot let this editorial above referred to- pass unno ticed. I have learned much during this campaign which I did not "know when it opened. I cannot conscientiously support Gardner Decause among otners oi tne unwarrantea ana uncalled for at tacks his forces are making 'on Senator Simmons, and-the other grand old men of North Carolina, who have piloted the affairs of heatejovejynany rough sas, and are largely responsible for our growth and unprecedentelTpfOspe ERON MORRISON. He stands for the interest of all the ioeorjlo m E3 J J x '": 1 - .: , - : - - fcj iEj auuuj oypuseu 10 special pnvnegejs ana me - alignment or one H m ciass against anomer. ne nas not aousea men wno laoor. nor haaT II he ignored the farmers, but on the other hand, he has been respect- 5 i?.l A il. J 1 1 1L. J. J 1 1 1 ?i aui tu uieiu, anu iiKe tne true anu uraveman ne is, nas answered :j-all teasonablenquiriesjnade of him by them and when he is nom I inated and elected4 every man in North Carolina, high or low, rich "or poor, can go to him with the positive knowledge and assurance, j that he will be heard and accorded every respect." ' . a XT , - r-rw-wvaiv wa mw -m.J JVVUHW UIF 'Will W S MU SLKrwttHilut,- r Vafa, Bky Mount tomorrow nxorftli. - j I nnmimitnnn'niiiimiinmi IIMilllltllHililillili'lMtitlMlHlilllillliillllllMliii !l!!'l!ltt!H!!!!il!'!t!t1!ll!tmi!tMnni(filt!!M!l!nmm!t!nmmtHnMn ii.i.iii,,i,....Tii,,ii;uilii.1i.uir.,.,w.,i)ili,ji,Ml.i,y),gll(,MM.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75