North Carolina Newspapers

Ji K . Carolina Local th 4 4m ewers) f 4 r , Monday. , ..... ' a rt Sand mmral f dare hafara aiahrauaa aa4 evt4 VOD CXI. NO. . 4V FORTY PAGES TODAY, RALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAV MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1920 FORTY PAGES TODAY. 'PRICE: SEVEN CENTS Observes' : HUHIilifG QUESTION - OF SUFFRAGE LOOMS II I ) Roads, A. "and N. C: tease AS SOU and Primary Repeal Draw ,ii Share of Spotlight, : TUESDAY AT NOON Some Speculation : Eef aiding f r Governor' Bef erence to the ' Amendment Jn His Menage; 1 Antis Get aOTire from Mo Lean's Home Town; Denial ; By Marbnry That He Was Paid for Speech Here n ' Confronted'" with tha" rmrntn nnaa. tloii of whether or not North; Carolina 1 shall ratify the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the Federal Comma - tlon, and 'facing at leaat two weeks of hard work with the new taxation laws. the speeisl session of the General As- . sembly will convene Tuesday at noon. In addition to the member, . of the . aumber of members are already in the t city, sad with the scheduled arrival f moat of the others tonight and to morrow, the eity will by Monday even ink take oa its biennial legislative air.-. With the session ao close at hand , and the Intensity of intereit found : everywhere-on-the- probable atioa the '' legislature will take oa. the suffrage -amendment, the absence anywhere of "'. lobbyists bringing "outside prouure" - j la fnrniabing one of the leading topics ror conversation sdoui tas loDbi u t Thero are no - profeaaional lobbyiata wearing the suffrage eolora to far, and ether ,toaa the out-of-8tate repreeenta 1 V tirea of the Southern Rejection League, U mere are bo wearers of the red rose, Other matters, however, have been ,i coming in for a a re of attention from 4: the advance guard. ;The good roads -; avorement ef Meeerfc- Kirkpatriek and 1 ueuirt 11 being diaeuaaed right jaueh in -) in abstract, with ao real effort toward ( teaching the propoeitiom ia concrete form.' There is a hint here and there J that a roeolutioa will be offered when ",' the Speaker announces the readiness i of the Houae for Business, prohibiting .' the consideration of anything but mat ters pertaining to the ;new tax laws, but this la, it aDDsars. of only naaains ' interest with ths memben. , if sueh a measure were offered for the mimosa I ' of defeating tha hones ,-af anffrairtifa. , the wore prominent of tha antir -ear tney prrrcr maktac au attempt to table j the resolntioa of rstiflcatioa when it ia , "Claiming mack attention from every - body is the announced intention of 8en , ator Joseph A. Brown, of Columbus, 10 introduce and sponsor a bill repeal ing the primary law in ita entirety. Ben. reseatativs Will Neal, of Marion, also nas a mil in process of drafting to re peal the primary law as it affects 8tate . and district offices. A similar bill was drswn at the Instance of Mr. Neal dur 1 lag the regular session in 1919 but reached a committee for consideration. The Columbus aoloa expresses him' : self aa ton fl dent that majority of the members of the Legislature are ia the - right frame of mind now to wipe out the primary law. . -1 . . " One matter that members of the Rouse from Esstera Carolina insist will ' bs aired is the question of investigating , the State's lease of the A. and N. C. CUuHct") Bailroad now held by the " Norfolk Southern. - Announcement to i this effect, made some time ago from Washington, was considerably discount - td by a number of folks who insist now that the railroad I more anxious to lurrender the lease than the State is to : have the road give It no. The bill ask Ing for the appointment of a committee to make a full Investigation and report " to the reguJar session in Jsnusry has . . ... oeea arawa ana win, n was saia yes torday, be offered ia its present form. I - All the members arriving are far more ' keenly interested ia the potential eul t frsge light than in any other matters. ; Not that they consider tha suffrage ques tion paramount to State business of sao.B couiBianaing . importance as rewn r ation but because in the latter, case the ' general opinion is that the tax laws will .. be worked out satisfactorily to most . everyone. Whstever fight develops ovsr - it will be concerning its application and not the prineiple. - " Oa the ether hand, the members, par tieularly the antis, regard the Anthony amendment much in the way General - Ilaig regarded the Germans when he announced the British were fighting with their baeks to the wall. The suffragists find more comfort than anxiety iu the -Tennessee situation. They look for Tvnnooen to ratify but even if Ten ' nessea doesn't, they are hopefully aure '. North Carolina will do the right thing by them. - - ' Much speculation Is being indulged ia " by both sides aa t6 the part of the gov ' ernor's message dealing with suffrage. He is expected to submit the amendment ; Tuesday after ha reada his message to '. th -tnint sesaien. hlembers of the anti - : persuasion, conceding the , governor's duty in tne premises, are eonnaent in;u he -wllf aay r-J,Nowr herait-lsi-tak-it sad do the beet you eaa with it." The .suffrage members look' for tha governor ' to fall in line with National leaders ana : call sharply to the attention f meralr -s . ' the argeney of ratiflcatlon by a. Demo. : nratie State. ' ., . i. Soma of the members have been I makiag polls and each sides, declares ' - the aituatioa aatisf actorjs The suffra giata appear to be a little more modest ' than the opposition, which claims a vle , tery by tea votes in the House and ex- - preaaos doubt that the Senate will pass J the amendment. There is a little talk of a referendum but it is not at all X ominous, '-,'-. t.K Bejeetioa headquarters In s local hotel u yesxeraar asucu uio iiauonai uomnn--) teemaa McLeaa'e statement urging rati. fieatioB. They charge that It reads as DR. OSCAR HAYWOOD MAY : COME TO LEGISLATURE Great Zranf elist Candidate for ; Democratio nomination in Montffomeryj t - . . - ansnsnsasnsa t -,- t Out of the eauldrot) ef nolitieal rumor and tact that babbles with soma sserri- meat in the eorridora ef tha hotel as tha membera of tha Oeaeral Assembly saaeable for tha special seasioa which convenes Tuesday morntng comes the aanouneement that Dr. Oaear Haywood, on of tha bast knbwn pulpit orators in America, native Tar Heel, and largo. acred : fanner . down in Montgomery mFy jvn.-eaadidata-' far te-Bjae eratia nominatioa for tha lower aouss la tha Leeislatnra. . ' " Dr. Haywood, who is ia the eity to day to fill the pulpit of the Talarnaelo Baptist church ia tha absence of tha pastor, admitted last night that he is seeking the nomiastion, and believes tnat there ia no material obstacle la tha way of its attainment. ' Ha is North Carolina Democrat, in good aad regular; standing, a man. of whom kia neighbors are justly proud, and whom they will no doubt ba delighted to honor. - Montgomery county ia one of the few sountiee in tha State that still aoml nats their county officers by conven tlon instead of the primary, or by a pri mary held some time after the general primary in June. It la to tUf eoaven tlon that Dr. Haywood's candidacy will be addressed toward the end of August. He has developed no opposition thss Isr, and none ia expected to develop.- Quitting the regular pastorate ef eaa pfjiew-loiha greatest Rsptlst fbnrrhao Dr.- Haywood has for the past several years been evangelist at large for that congregation, re-establishing his rest deace- in -hie native tSate, and giving more and more attention to the affairs of his native Commonwealth. He is a Democrat without trimmings, a pro- lound believer in Woodrow Wilson and the things chsmpioaod .In the Demo- era tie platform. ' - In addition to these things, he has for yeara championed the abolitioB of capital punishment in North Carolaa, had if elected to the House, will very likely undertake to bring to pass legis lation that vail do awgy with the death penalty in tne cute. Committee Will Try to Raise 5200,000 By General ' Appropriation t . So many teachers In "the State have taken the Department ef EdntatioB at Its -ward and equipped- ihessselvee for higher salariea that ths aeeoaaary budget for the eoming year cannot be met eat of the regular school funds and keep within the promised limit of oaly 10 per cent increase in gross revenues un der the revaluation act, Superinteadeat E. C. Brooks told the finsnee committee yesterday morning. With almost one voice, the members of the committee declared that nothing should be done to hamper Dr. Brooks' plan for the? reorganisation ofthe State school system, and that no violation should be made of the promise made to the people not to exceed the 10 per eent limit ia increasing taxes under the revaluation act. A smaller commit tee was named to eeek out a way to raise the needed $20,000 from some other source other tha a general taxa tlon. ; ' Names Available Scare aa. Numerous ways were suggested, and it is thought likely that one or several of them will be adopted. Chairman Lee of the Corporation.. Commission, said that the State has newly developed sources of revenue la the way of priv ilege .taxes, etc. that . are leaving an anally a surplus in the State treasury, and that this surplus might very well be depended upon to supply aay short- sge thst may arise in the school ad ministration Bis suggestion Met with general approval ia the committee. When Dr. Brooks outlined bis plans to the teachers last apring, offering them an increase in salary' only oa the better of qualifications through further study, but hs did not dream thst 7,000 of them wrald go to summer school this summer and put themselves In llne-for-mor pay. He made up l budget for a much smaller aumber, be told the committee, and when the time eomes for passing apoa the budget, finds nearly 9,000 more teachers then he ex pected -qualified for better pay. No State in the anion has a record that will approach North Carolina's rec ord in ths way of teacher training this year. Dr. Brooks declared. Kot svsa New Tork has ever approached it, with their large facilities for teacher train ing. Summer schools in the. Bute have been swamped with students all the summer, aad 80 counties have conducted summer schools for teachers. - Rcnablican Dissenter. There wae but one dissenting voice lifted against Dr. Brooke when he de clared that tha "schools needed more money, the objection emanating from Republican Barry's ' Bepreeeatative ia ths House, Mr. Msgnire. He wanted to know if the State didn't pay for tha teachers' training, and it in that event the Btate might .not reasonably expect them to accept the condition that faced them Dr. Brooks assured hinj that the State paid $40,000-!. for the' summer schools, hut that the celt to the teachers was many times greater, ana paid out of their small -eateries. air. Haguire did not vote against tha resolntioa to allow a committee to And a way to raise the moaey. .On an expression of sentiment la the finance committee during the morning. the special constitutional committee took la the afternoon the question ef amend ing Article VI ef the constitution, slim inatinsr the nrovisioa'' that thst section be made to "stand or- fall together." Article VI ia commonly known as the grandfather amendment,'' passed in two governing the quaiineauona et si " r Doeterlag Grandfather. The entire definition of qualifications, : -1 iCeattniesl en, Page TwisJI, .. 4 ARKAUSAIISGIVEI ROY BYAVILSON PEOPLE Governor Bickett Greets Visl tors to State in Enthusias tic Address BAnBECUEEASTANO SUPPER ARE FEATURES Over Hundred and fifty Bank ers, farmers' and Business s Men of Arkansas Get the Mogt Cordial Seception and See the finest Crops Zz perienced On Their Trip - By JOH A LIYINGSTONsJ. - CSteff ComsnMBdeat., Wilton. August A r k s n s a s aad North Carolina joined hands here today when one hundred and fifty three planters, stockmen, baakers and business men from the neighboring state, sftor aa all day trip through the rick aad productive gelds or Wil son county, gathered at the Country Club tonia-ht for-n typically- Wilson eraor T. W. uiekttt, el tne lar ueci State, who has ia and out of season during his administration stressed, the necessity ef better farming and Im proved country-life as the ealvhtion of ths Southern States. The party from Arkansas is traveling through the- South to study farmina conditions, a special train having been organized by the profitable farming bureau of the Little Bock Chamber sf Commerce. This is the fourth tear of a like nature' that has been sent out from the Arkansas eapitol. ' Tonight ths train , of six Pullmans Is speeding across North Carolina to ward Asheville, where a bit of sight seeing will be engaged in by the visi tors before returning to their homes. They have spent the week traveling through Georgia, South and North Car olina. " Governor BroagaT Detained: Governor Charles H. Breugh. of Ar kansas, expected to accompany the party, but pressing political matters kept him at heme.-In C. 8. ritroa trick. of Helena, president- ef thd Arkansas Bankers' Assecistlon, he hsd a repre sentative whe looked after all the nice ties ef speech-making ia ' . approved manner. The visitors left the speak ing to the home folks, taodeatly dis daining to distribute even so much as a folder advertising their own State, and putting, a taboo on talk by them. setvesv... . - - . .- . -Blrkcrt Itub int. Governor bickett has a legislature. oa his hands, but eouIda forego the op portunity to meet . n ouneu or mea whose aims and purposes run so close ly to his own. He stale away from ths executive offices la Baleigh this after noon with a string of callers left be hind In order to -pay-his respects to the 8tste's guests. His speech was Dnm xuu or enthusiasm and he made a tremendous hit. Ex-Msyor O. f. Dickinson of Wilson was selected v to convey a weleome to the Arkansas visitors and did it in a handsome msnnsr, being withal quits modest when it is considered hew many good things "ths largest , bright loose lesf tobacco market in the world"-has to brag about.- It was unnecessary for him te speak words after ths visitors had enjoyed the sweet juicy meat of twenty-six Wilson -county pigs cooked to the proverbial Queen's taste at a bar becue at noon aad then eat down to a dinner like our mother's used to cook tonight..- .... Aa Hundred Aatoe la Tour. One. hundred automobiles took ths party for a tour over the eounty this morning and again thia afternoon. In every ear waa aa enthusiastic Wilson county farmer, who could give the visi tors practical points on splendid fields oz tobacco, luxuriant corn, fine cotton and other crops ia abundance which they saw oa every aide. Never has WOeoB had sueh fine crops and they showed ap just right today just after a refreshing rain. Between times the vis itors were fed ap en Wilson eounty watermelon. Before leaving tonight the Arkansas travelers were sure that the Garden of Eden must have been some where about here, they declared. Dr. Kllgere a Speaker. Governor Bickett was aot alone in making an address.. Dr. B. W. Kllgors, head, of the State Agricultural Exten sion Service aad Experiment Btation Work, brought a weleome from the ag ricultural forces of ths 8tate. Frank Parker of Baleigh talked farm eta tie- ties, Dr a Murph, of ths sited States bureatf of markets talked of marketing problems ia ths South, cspeclallx about cotton. U - -' The supper this evening wss served in picnic style sfter which cams ths speeches' W. A. Lucas ,of Wilson, pro. siaea in most emeient styis ana en behalf of the Wilson Kiwanls Club pre sented the visitors. with a silver loving cup which was accepted by H M. Con trail, director of (he warty. L. 8. Tom- unson, president of the WHson Cham ber of Commerce aad president of the North - Carolina Cotton Growera As- eoelatioB, a poke briefly oa the need ef co-operation. V'. ' Wilson celled It a red letter day ia her history. .The Wilson Chamber ef Commerce, under the; direction of Sec retary H. T. Scott, looked after all ths arraagementa and did it In Wilson style, which ia second to none ia the1 world. When the. party rams ia this morning from Bennettsville. S. G, where they spent - Friday, they found ' breakfast waiting for them. After a rids through the county they came bach for the bnrteene-'ad tonight were guests at the diaaer at ths Country Club, where the addresses were made. 7T The Arksd-ssw Visiters. Governor C. H. B rough insists , that the word Arkansas has , its dsrivstloa from OsBesla, where it is recorded, that Nosh looked out from the ARK-AND-8AW. But the Arkansas Profitabls GOVERNOR COX HOISTS DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN STANDARD WITH LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND PROGRESS CHIEF ISSUES LEAGUE SUPREME CAMPAIGN ISSUE Peace for America and World By Entering League of-Nations Advocated OPPOSED TO NULLIFYING RESERVATIONS TuVreaTY "Interpretations" Hot Distort ing Vital Principle of Peace Covenant Not Objectionable to Democratio Nominee; Plays Senatorial Oligarchy -" Headed By Lodge ' Dayton, O., Aug. 7. Peace for America aad the world by this nation's with "interpretations" not disturbing its vital prlneiple,vwae proaonneed to day fay Gov. James M. Cox, the Dem ocratic presidential standard bearer; as bin paramount policy. In his addrsss here accepting the Democratio nomination. Gov. Cox m la tently championed the league as pro posed by President Wilson, with inv terpretations insuring good fsith aad understanding, and denounced what he termed the dishonorable proposal from Senator Harding, his Republican oppon ent, for "a sepsrate peace with Ger many." league or ao league, the Democratic nominee declared, is the issue between the two parties "the sunrems issue of ths century," hs said. "The questloa is,' Go. Cox declared, "whether we shall or shsll not Join in this practical and hmaae:-oyement; Prsideat'WiIsoa entered the league in our name. Senator Harding, as tha Re publican candidate for the preeideney, propoees m plain woras that we remaia out of it. As the Democratic candidate I favor going ia. Katlflcaliea First Duty. "The tret duty ef the new adminis tration will be ratification of the treaty," Gov. Cos said, predicting that friends of the league would rally te sleet a Senate with tha reaulaite ma jority for ratification. 1 Uov. Oox said the lnternretationsw snouia state -our inwrpretetioa of the eovensnt as a matter of good faith te our- associates ana n precautioa against aay misanderstasdlna- la ths future." Assailing the Lodge reserva tions as emasculating, Gov. - Cox eng. geeted two specific "in terpretations," as outlined several months ago in a news paper article. One declared America's continuance in the ' league should de pend upon the leagus s uss only as aa agency for world peace .the ether stated ths .understanding thst this na tion could act only within-the .constitu tion, aeciarea unalterable by any treaty. The door to ether interpretation a" was. left open by Uov. Cox. but hs ssid that the Democratio platform plank speaxs in n nrm rs solution ahenst any thing that disturbs the vital principle" of ths lesgue. . . No. room for doubt was left as to the governor's position on the league as the pre-eminent political battleground. As en ether subjects, he stated his positloa squsreiy. "We are in a time which calls for straight thinking, straight talking aad -straight acting," he said, "It is no time for wobbling. In position, the lesgue Question led the candidates address and to it hs devoted three thousand words of ths 10.000-odd totaL Ths prohibition amendment and Vol stead law ware not specified la ths address, but Uov. Cox promised emd phstleally strut law enforcement. "The constitution." ha said, "is the license and - limitation givsa to and placed upon ths lawmaking body. The legislative -branch of government Is subjected to the rule of the majority. The public official who fails to eaforcs ths law is an enemy both to the consti tution and to ths American principle of majority rule. It would seem un necessary for any candidate for the presidency to ssy that he does hot in tend to violate his oath of. office. Any one who is fstse to thst oath ia more unworthy thaa the law violator him self. : - "Morals cannot easily be produced by statute,' Gov. Cox continued in passing to a plea against abuse of the writ of injunction. v. Regarding woman suffrage, Gov. Cox urged ratification of the proposed eon stitutlonsl smendment, declaring womsa are entitled to. the privilege of voting aa a matter, ef right, and because thef will be helpful in maintaining whole some sad patriotle policy. ... Flays the BcBablleaaa. His opposition candidate, platform, leaders snd congressional record were flayed by Gov. Cox In scathing terms throughout his long address. - A sen- atorial oligarchy' led by 8eaatore Lodge. Penrose and BmooL' Gov. Cox charged, selected Senator Harding to lead the Republicans and fastened "late the party platform the creed of bit terness snd hsts and the '-vacillating policy that possesses it" The Republl eaa stand, generally, was scored by ths governor as reaetioaary and, onj . ths leagus queetion, he said ths party's eaa dldate waa bent to the irreconcilable hostility of Senator Johnson, ef Call fornia. The Bepubllcan - eongrees. ths governor asserted, failed to pass a con structive law or to reduce war taxes . Millions in campaign funds have beta gathered, for "the reactionary cause," the governor charged, deploring election of a new administration "under corrupt auspices'' aad demanding1 publicity for TO LEAD DEMOCRATIC HOSTS IN V GREAT 1 90 POLITICAL BATTLES y r i Governor James Madison Cox, of Ohio, the Democratic party's nominee for President, who yesterday formally raised the party standard ia the 1980 political campaign when he was notified of his choice as head ef the party ticket. Gov ernor Cos, in his speeeh of acceptance outlining party policies, made the League NOTE FROM POUND Attitude of U. S. Toward Boi sheviki Invasions May Be Clarified Then " Washington, Aug. 7- Aanonneement of the attitude ef the TJalted Btetes toward -the - Bolshsrlkl - invssion' In Europe and .Asia is not expected until the note addressed te the Washington government fay Poland h been re ceived. Am interchange ef views la al ready -la- progress, however, between the United States and the French and British governments in an attempt, of fielals said, te map out a coarse promis ing favorable results. With the threatened political and economic collapse of Poland aad reac tions of similar gravity anticipated 'in states adjacent ts the. -a.en) republic, officials - described the sltuatioa as ap proaching a point where self-interest would prompt the United States to take action' The view was expressed that the threat of nullification of the vie tory over Gsrmsny was contained in the ondsrstaadiag said to exlat between Soviet Russia and Germany and .that this offered sufficient provoestioa for action by the TJalted States. Theee ofd eiala took the position that as a power associated with the allies in the occupa tion of the Bhlnsland, the United States maintains a very evident interest in the preservation of -) the victory, although ii had not ratified as yet the treaty of Versailles. - - lJL- Extension ef Credits. " -lanMed y enteng.': gfepe whielv the United, flutes might, find Itself com pelled to take, officials suggested exten aloa of ersdite te permit ths purchase by Poland of surplus war material, a declaration of 'moral support for Poland and a warning to the Soviet govern ment not to trespass further beyond its boundaries. Military aid, it was added, could be considered only after all -else failed. - . ' Military authorities suggested thst the brigade deatined for Silesia and de tained in Germany, if now ssnt to Silesia might steady not only Poland but Czecbo-Blovakia and Germany. The complete atranguiatiua of Poland by the cutting of the Danaig corridor by the Bolshevik army, these officers sdded. was n grave eventuality which ths pres. sacs of American troops in thst area might possibly avsrt. So long as ths Bolaheviki are able te exercise complete censorship ovsr all communications ia Soviet Russia, little promise waa seen by some officials of the success or a nota or warning to the Soviet government. The Russians, for whom sucht a note would be . designed with a vie to arraying them against the Soviet government, would be those people whom It would never resch, it wss said. - CALLS SESSION OF ItNN. LttilSLAIUKt Nashville. Thn., Aug. --Governor Boberta, of Tennesseethis afternoon Issued a call for aa extra session of the legislature to convene at nooa Monday, August, 9. Of tht43a. subjects mentioned for" action at the session, first was ratificatioa of the federal smendment, the secoad would fix the legal status of women, the third -pre-J ssribes qualincstioa of women for vot- a FORBIDS MEETING OFDENVER CARMEN Total Dead From Riots Reaches Six; Prepare tft Prevent Recurrence Denvsr, AnfoloMLiJBil. loo, in command ef federal troops ia usnver, this afterntion refused te fer aiit striking trainmen to gather at viov ociocs tnis stiernoon to vote finally on sailing off the strike en ths lines of tha nn Colonel Rallnn ArkJa tkm .. bsesuss he considered it anwise te psr- mu so many to gather la a hall at thst hour of ths svening. Earlier in the day the eommanillii a der forbidding all pubUe asssmblages. vsiunet oauou promised anion leaders that if there was no rioting tonight, hs would nermlt ihm n..a o'clock tomorrow morning. Meanwhile, vr. nuae, general manager of the company, announced "we will ui uu wun tnf union. TUtt Tlmm Hugh Miller, 43, shot U last night's rioting, died thU ifl.n1... . tru ...i. brought tha dead m. Mnl !.. 'aau at ths test Bide car barns to junr ana me total dead siaee rlotlag began to six. 7" . . Ths man hm4 Ji,..t.. ri...4. "t"' "uiuig wao previously had been identified aa "John Blake" today was Positively M.nHfl. r. ur ... - . mm wvmh ... MUT maker, of Smith Center, Kansas. Bs apeciaior ia the erowd. "J7 8ubrf President of the Tram way EmDlOVM llnlAn mmm k . meeting of men had voted to eall off awise nnaer certain eeadiUoas, 'All (rim.. .Mi.lmu. v . t ' . -j airucs Suaday morning will gn back, to work uwm ounnies arxer the company will Sgrss to taka than, ( . i " "" an iwi;. vf W Will we cars running tonight, if ths company will rna the 'scabs' out ef Denver.- Yon &n ba i.k- ,1.1. shooting, this loss of life, hss dons to ant a amerent man. I would u aayuing to end this bloodshed." TO (1 d rata Tata ri. After a eonf - -('.leu uj eity offieisla and officers of the tramway eompany this afteraoonHUd gave as surances that etraat ..M crated tomorrow. These will bs manned "uioMwi, , i-o cars were oper ated, tods v ; Hltd announced the company was pre- y..cU w km Daca many or its old em- yiuj-wa as inaiVKiuais snd said be would issue a statement later talllnw (,. where they, might apply for their old yuaiuuns. ' Hild declared tha nniaw all right to a cart in enmnanw ajfalra when they struck snd asserted they wouia oeueait with as Individuals, oaly? He also declared the eompany would discharge he strikebreakers. With two hundred and fifty federal trooni in the eltv tn. ifli f f,.n Vn . uugaa, ana two thousand American Le gloa members, anaelal -fifflffa ai.f atf. alar police under arms, offielnls hsd 3. - - t . . maas eiaooraie preparations to prevent recurrence of rintlaa tkat marVai ka aigaia oi uoursosy aaa JTriday, , - A lara-a anmh nt .,.lMnH sd at the East Eids ear barns, scone of ViotlnS Lilt alirht. whlta tha vamalnAa. Were at thS itT iniinrlnn lllni oraer. American legion memDers pa trolled the outskirts of the city. : . TTha altw'Waa onlat ' at al 'r1nr Thsre hsd been no disturbances nil day ana autuorities considered they had tna sitastion well in hsnd.- Whtnnat tank. V.-.A1 .' m m.m aaa " "TP T. t- - mm mm, a " - ( - pounders, firing ' shrapnel shells and sawsd-off shotguns are being brought to Denver by troops from Camp Tanstoa, OUTLINES POLICIES v III RINGING SPEECH Great Throng Witnesses Nom inee's Acceptance of Lead" ership of Party MARCHES IN PARADE OF . HOSTS OF DEMOCRACY! QoTernor Oox Keeps s Great -.Tlurbn,?: Oledriaf for Two -Eonrs With His Address ol ' ' Aeoeptaace; -Criticises Hard ing and Saps Bepnblioan , Oampaifa Policies OenersHy Fair Grounds, Dayton, 0., Aug. 7- The Democratic presidential standard. with the League of Natioas aad- progress cnier issues, toasy was marched intet -the 1920 eamnsian bv Onn t.u ' M. Cox. . A throng ef sheering Democrats, esti mated variously st between 40,000 aad 13,000, witnessed Governor Con's se eeptanee of nartr leadenMn l. k. presidential contest, following formal aviuioauoa ny senator - Kobinaon,' ef Arkaaaas, chairman at the 8aa rmneiaeo convention, ef Ite choice. Te the ceremonies at the Montgomery eounty fair grounds Governor Con with franklin D- Rooeevelt, his rnnnlng mate, at hie sidet marched for a mile . in a broiling sua at the head ef a parade of Democratic delegatioae re viewed at the grounds. Their presence wan an sleventh hour thought f the governor, who had nlanmul narai review the Democratic hosts, which came ... in thousands f rem Ohio aaa .w tk., - 8Utes. The parade line alost, sprinkled" wHa.iwa score ox oanda, was estimated te contain 80,000 marchers. neepe fJrewd Cheerlag. . For twft hours th vovaranr la lla address of acceptance, kept the vast uroag eaeering as no gave, with em ohalia hia aauBnaia'a nnliataa: TT ai.ila the league hia paramount declaration. uesiaring ae etoee.yor American aad world pesos by its adoptioa," with "ia. ' terprstatlona preserving, its vital plan. He declared the league wad pait ef the Democratic efferinga of proajresa ae- against BepttbUean reaction. Bin ndvo sacy of the league drew lengthy demon -atrationa from his audianea mmA mtrntm. ' meats of approval from party leaders gathared here for the Demoeratie eere- monial. Twe rsservatioas he has suggested to the lesgue eovensnt were emphasised by the governor regarding the eoatro verted Article Tea. He .was: cbssred -... londly in comparing it to the Monroe doctrine, with its peaee record. . The Demoeratie learlona a Ian ah nn tail .nn,.,.! of declarations for woman suffrage, law snroresmsns his only uiereatiai refer once te prohibition red net loa of taxa tlon and stores of ether issues ha nrex claimed. -- " Day of Jabllatlea. Tana. s-ntSiH iAmiM h.ila4Mal an1ansnsnJl at SI awaiviai asew as sa iaa) easw evening fell ,a day ef Democratio jubi Utloa. Bain early ta ths day, which threatened to mar the eveat, gave wsy Ia tirtuht annahina hv aftaraaAW. arttk sultry humidity, but shortly before the governor concluded, another light rain pourvu mpvm u civ-u., uumg ananj- Av to leave and somewhst marriar the dosing. ; . With pointed forefinger te vigorous arm thrusts, ths Governor got more sp plsuse ss hs emphasised his - indict ment ef the Bepubllcan platform and leadership, Ths erowd also voiced Ite approval of his declaration that the loss of the league would mean more armament exponas. . , Tribute te Prealdeat , t. Tna MnManfah trihtltan tit PysbUsiIiIa tlni fX7tlsata stnf IS rlenpsnsUtlria an, Pan. pablieaJi Mdieourtctj, girn ia low red Toie. wr fiven furtir roU of . . . . . . . .. . applause. & , proiongea aemonstrnuon . followed nlsPiiiMnlonstBsTjnbliaan "sleuthing" had failed to unearth die-' ' honeety in the sdtalnlatratioa direction a tha Thla ha n. m . w mA 4a. pounding hia table ia clenched fist.- . . 1 .1 . B - , . 1 , - more cuevrs appro Tea ui esaaiaaie a pledge to aid ex-service men. iMsaeasirai-oa ror asnrage ' Several demonstrations marked his declaration " for consideration for wnm an . Inelndinff atiflaatina mf aha squal suffrage amendment. 'rzz.jzz zj?. Bepeated thumps ef his 1st pune- : tuated ths Govsrnor's criticism ef Bean tor Harding's stand -on iparty gov- 1 arnmnt.N and the nndlaaea .EvMaaeag . its sympathy frequently, --- ins uovernor aeiiverea eniy one sen- -tenee of his statement oa edueatioa. iumoing to the subiect of eananaika eon tributioua, and he was cheered la"'?, declaring the Democrats- would' aot ati ' tempt campaign dollar competition witn ' ' the Republicans. As hs dosed his address, ths Gover nor's collar waa wilted, and he ao- peared somewhat tired, but hs turned WiHly itetasoefroapo-rof coBarrata- : latora. - - - The ceremony closed with the ban, diction, giren by' the Rev. Martin P. Nevilla. of Holy Angels Roman. Cntho- - , lie Church, White Oaeaa Program. ; Chairman White, of tha ' Flamiwiaatia i," National committee, omnad tha amanm . " of the nptifieatioa seremoaiei of , Gov- i ernor Cox," Demooratie . presidential aomihSa. with- a brtaf aditian - R. . etated hs waa "ths happiest man alive" " today andjiiao. expressed pride that hs. had beea a Democrat fog the last eight years. ' ' ' . . "' The Invocation of the Bev. 'VftUism A. Hsle of the Reformed ehnn-h a a plea for peace. He prayed that the Almighty might "crown- with success the leader who wilt bring our nation out -of the awful peril and disaster ef the V TrtCsatlBned on Paga FearJ v XCeatUned em page Fe;r ' " ' jtCeBUaaede Page Sirteesi) 4i time ef registratient - .(CesUnaed en Pag Twn) I , v'-i t-i . -. ... a.a.