Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 1, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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
, , r - - 1 - A, t 7 . .? ; North Ctnilui rlt Wed.es-, day ml Tkin4ir m( quit. ', warm. ., ;.t.;,. . , Fi t CJ .1- i ea year ease. aWa e.a.a.1 I dan Mara expta-atiaa S.S ami aiiaala a (hut war. . VOL CX11. NU 63 SIXTEEN, PAGES TODAY. , RALEIGH. M C. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ,1, 1920 f r; SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. TRICE: FIVE CENT3 TENNESSEE HOUSE EXPUNGESREGORD REPUBLICANS PLAII HARDluG IN FAVOR ICNOWLEDGE OF LIST OF QUOTAS AS READ BY GOX AT PITTSBURG OF RATIFICATION IS III ll, C TO DEVELOP IS sir TO CA1 SEVERAL ROOSEVELT POLICY T Follows' Up Action By. Voting, 47 To 24. To.Non-Concur.ln I . The Action of The State . Senate In Ratifying Mantis in house' take ; advantage of absence OF SUFFRAGE ADVOCATES Action of Boim la Expunging 1 : Beoord of Ratification of ' I- Suffraf Amendment . Prom. ; Record Hot Taken Seriously, 5 CUnarsl Ontnion Being- That Legality or Illegality Will Be Decided Upon Becord Certi fied To Washington By Got nor Robert! ; Executive Hakes Ho Comment . On More of The Antis, Saying It la Purely a Legal Qneition For Attorney General To Eandle Nsskville, Aug. 31. The Ttinnwi Bouts ef Bepreseatatlves, with a quo . tarn present for tb. first timt iaee t August SO, expunged from ha journal this afternoon all record of ratification ef th suffrage amendment and voted 7 to S4. -with SO not voting, to noa coaeir ia tha aetioa of tha 8ente ia latifyiag. ' Shortly after tha Houaa eoaveBed, H brarnt evident that tha aatt-ratlfi eationists, a majority of whom hare Iteea in Alabama oa a filibuster for . aaora thin a week, vera ia tha majority through failure of aeTeral of tha suf frag members to arrive ia time. With clock-time nrogrsm. the aatia proceeded -4 ,- t put through thair plaa of attempting to aado what waa done ea August 21, Then ratifies tian waa accomplished, i. -Motion Waa First Step. - Tha (rat Map waa tha motion to ex- "puage from the journal of that day an refrenee proceeding upon the cut tttr)t astificatioa resolution. .. After thin w74nrried 47 to 7; with aix - aot r , voting, motion waa made had carried that a certified copy of the reaolutioa, ths original of which la ia the hands of th 8eaata be spread? npon the Joar nal. . . . ,, r-, - . ' i 'BepresentatiY Biddirk, floor leader of Ahvrttfletionlet, made the poiat of aVr-lajaUaha reaolntioa waa Mt of ' the haada of the Hon and now a part : of 4he Federal Coaatituttoa through rroclamatioa of Seeretprr of State Col ' '.i ty.i P waa ererraled by apeaker Wal- 'A1?eA--t. , t , -..y, - ' : ;f . Recoaaidera ll. AU. ' The Hoaae by a viva voce vote thea adopted a motiea to reeonaider ita pre- tioua aetioa apoa the reaolution. Mo lioa waa thea made and carried to bob coaear ia the aetioa of the Senate in ratifying the ratification reaolotioa. In the course of the discussion oa the legal Ityitt the aetioa of the House la re- coasidering, Beprcaeatativa - Biddiek read a letter from state's Attorney General Thompaoa, ia which the latter wpreeaed the opinion that reconsider ation of the reaolutioa waa Impossible since the House had already ratified it and Governor Boberta had certified to Secretary Colby thia action by both Bouse and Senate. Dae lines Any Statement. N ' Governor Boberta declined to make any statement tonight aa to the effect tt the House'a aetioa, saying that the matter waa a purely legal one aad la ha haada of Attorney General Thomp- aoa. . . Not Takea Serieaaly. Aetioa of tha Houae ia aot taken se riously here, aa the general opinion prevails that legality or illegality .of ratification will be decided upon tha ifcord certified to Washington to Gover nor Boberta. Anti-rat iflcationists would aot state - tonight whether they expected to make aa effort to. have the Senate, which voted to ratify 25 to 4, to reverse its aetioa. TRAVELING MAN HELD ; FOR MURDER OF CLERK Xoaaoke, Ta-, Aag. tl. H. B. Duna, a traveling salesman , of Knoxville Tenn, ia ia the Boaaoke jail charged with the murder of D.JBVJhvora. Bight clerk ia a local hoteL Duna. accused of having etruck Divers with aa inkstaad shortly after midnight last aight, ea using fiactarea of tha skull from which ke died at T o'clock tonight. At a preliminary hearing la police court today, Duna admitted throwing the Inkstand following a ' quarrel, ia which ke charged "poor eerviee at the hoteL He waa ordered held lor the grand jury oa m bond of $2,000. CENSUS FIGURES FOR FOUR NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES Washington, :, Aag. JL The Ceasus Bares tonight issued population -figures' for the following North Caro lina counties: -Rockingham County, 44,149; laerease 7,707 or 11.1 per cent. sOrangj County, 17J9S; increase, tSl . . & or AO.O par ccnu Durham Couaty, 4119 increase, 8, 941 or 19.T per cent- .. " Sorry Couaty, S2,t&4; laereaae, 2,739 or 9 J per eeat. . .- '- -v v. I CONNICTICtrrS pofulatiow IS ANNOUNCED i AS UMN WsshiagtoB, D. C, Aug. 3L Stats of Cenatotkvt, 1,380,583; iaerease 20529 or J J par cent. -New Havea county, Connecticut, eon taining New- Havea, 415490; Increase 77,914 or 234 .'.pet eeat ' , Tairfield eouaty, ' Coaaeetlcat, eon- !! RrMaeiMirt. XSnBlH- ilinua K t 30J per eeat COUNSELLOR AT U. S. EMBASSY IN LONDON J Copyright by Oinedinft. J. Butler Wright, who ia Charge d Affaires ia England la the absence of Ambassador John W. Davie, who ia now ia the United States for a visit of two months. Mr. Wright ia counsellor at the embassy. Ambaanador Paris arrived at New Tork aeveral days ago aeeompeaieu by his wife aad daughters. SUBMIT PLANS TO S Option On "Big Five". Yard 4iolding$ Taken ByJJostoa Firm; plan. Filed i Waahington,ug. 31 TJlttmate erehlp orlhe great stock yardlT by livestock dealer aad produeeri is prc- poeed by the "Big Tirt" meat packing com panics in a plaa for disposition ef tbeir yard holdings, filed today ia the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Sale of the packer interests in th stock yards waa necessitated by a re cent court degree compelling the sack ing companies to divest themselves of all ownership of yards, torainal rail ways and market newspaper. - The de cree resulted from a voluntary agree ment between counsel for the packers and the Department of Justice ia the wuwvt m l icui ivtuiaeoiTa aa alleged trust. An option of sale of the packer stock yara interests to T. H. Prince j Co, Bostoa capitalists, was made a part ef toe record rued here. The Boston com paay is obligated, under its option, to take ever the entire interest of the "Big Kve" ia fifteen important market places. The company proposes forma' tion of a holding company which will offer ita, securities to persons who pro duce and sell the livestock and will provide these persons with represents! tioa in the management ef the proper- ma pacxer interest comprises ap proximately 152,000 shares of stock in the fifteen yards. Their value ia vari ously eitimated at -from 930.000,000 to 40,000,000. Government officials, however, have nm. a . . . not finally agreed to the scheme of transferring the paeker 1 holdings ia the stoek yards and have until Septem ber xo to me o ejections. GERMANS DUMPING GOODS IN U. S. AND ENGLAND Washington, Aug. 31. Germsny la dumping its surplus of inferior goods ia us uuiea states and Knclsnd and is marking its exports to Great Britain made in America, and ita exoorta to us unnea otates made In England, omeial advice received here todav stated. German exporters are followine- thia praetlcj, the advice said, ia aa effort to regain their former f orelra traAa aad to realise quickly large, sums on manuiaetured articles which otherwise migns aot DC sold beeanae of popular prejuaics. DICBKASK IN FKODTJCTION OF COAL IN N. AND W. FIELDS Boaaoke. - Ye- Aug. SlCar eaal shortage and unfavorable labor eoadi- tioms oa the Norfolk and Western Ball way caused a decrease of aeveral rhou sand tons in coal production la Norfolk aad Western fields daring the third week In August, according to fixurea made ' pu Due acre today , by the com pany. The total r tonnage for the weekly working period ending, Auamat ii was vojw. Extensive Impreveaseats Made Borky Mount, Aug. 31. Extensive 1m. provements, including the erection of new altera and other interior furnish ings, totsling approximately 93.000. have been mads at the Church of Our Ladv of Perpetsal Help, the renovation work having been commenced; shortly after Father Joseph Gallagher assumed charm of the loeal Catholic church several months ago and being sraetkallr oaa- pletcd aow. . SELL STOCK YARD Republican Southern Chairman Talks On Congressional ;v Campaign Outlook MARION BUTLER GIVING REPORTS ON SITUATION ."' ";'' ': - : Bepresentatire Slemp Says Be v publicans Expect To Carry I Zlghth,, Hinth :- and Tenth Distriots; Simmons To Speak at Great Rally In Hash Conn ; ty; Defer Rate Increases New and Obaervsr Bureau. 003 District Natl Bank Bldg. (By Special Lesed Wire.) Washingtoa, Aug. 31. BepreaeaU- tive Bkseomb Slemn, of tha ninth Vie. ginia Congressional district, la tha ehairmsa ef the Southern Benubllean eamnaka committee with affieea In thm hfunsey building. Meeting -him com- Ing out Of the House Office building - day, Ve waa asked what was tk fuse- m.. vi. c,ti.. k,: mWei 'tU ; W, rigT;' W "My commute" he replied with aoma hesitation. i. . - .1--! hour, for th.'Mtidal eommittae I m .ki v v w 5a J Sd 1 doat think I should any anything new about what w are doiag beyond garh- ering data for th national commit- ' . "But you expert to wia some Con- gresalonal districts in the South t" Foar la North CaroUaa. Tear in Virginia, three and poed - bly four ia North Carolina and three in Alabama. ... , ' "What four ia North Carolina!" he was aiked. "Well, ,1 would aay there are th eighth,' ninth and tenth. That is ae- cording to my reports. "Who is in ehsrge of th North Car. lina eampaiga ia your committee T" x-Sonator llarion But ar fa .l taring North CaroUaa; that ia. he ia assisting." "Ton ar relying oa his reports!' "Tea, to aa extent," Toa will spend a good deal of money down there T We will get ss many speakers of 2. ff5i " 1 doubtful districts ia th South." "But what about proposal of Bepr. aesUUve Belgtl tad. other Northra B pnDnenna- iw cut lows Douusra renre-l sentation in Congress and th electoral 2?f ''.-'l-j- ' . -Tt Bosu ought te tnra to th Be- Publican HartV ta haal aff a daaaarl Uke that," said he. i inen it is a aangerT '"Well, as I see it, there sre indl-1 viduals who might attempt it, but 1 1 am opposed to it" I The Old, Old Story. I The Slemn Southern committee ,.1 called by Southern Democrats her the old. old atorv with a Will n.aa There has aot been a national chair- maa ef tha Bepublieaa party la Xortr years who has not hnrhorail tha aaaak. I l llti th.t iim .v. South. Hays wanted to believe it aa much a aay of hia r,redeen. i.i Marion Butler s2 .thav fbmth li- Marios Butler and other Southern Be- publieane who hang around Washing' toa to catch the trimmings in a nation al eampaiga persuaded Hays to give usm a Boutnera committee. from nearly every Southern district where Butler tad hia friends have been able to persusds Hays that hi party i?1 Sting ehaae then come to Washington certain characters that . u np iron we Rational commu- tea. taw oiemp rommi.es IS a Clear- lag ton for certain Southern adven. turers in the party who eaa flatter the amoiuoa or will iiaya. Biaaasene w Bpaak ia Naaaw At th initane of Stat Chairman Warren, County . Chairman Vauarhan. I ana leading vemoerat ot Mash county,! Senator Bimmont has accepted aa invi-l tation to deliver a political speech at ins great isemocrau rally to Be held at Mt. Flesssst. Nash county. 'on Oe-1 tob Mr' M' B' G,0T,' Democratic candidate for the legislature ,in Naah, advise Senator Simmons that arrange- (CemtisBsd on rage rear.) SENATOR SMITH LEADS IN SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARIES Senior Senator Lacks Only Few Votes of Majority On Face Of Returns voiumroa, o. t. Aug. . Figures from ST ef ths 48 counties la South Carolina, compiled by The State in to- J f ft . .f s . I oay jmoeran primary, snow E. . waaaita, ivauiui t.urcai UUtjnpn t ZOT JW i nominntioa for the Uaited State. Re a. I ate. The senior Senator oa the face of th rly return lacks only a few voies ox saving a majority or th bal-1 Intm rawkrf. Tha e ..mi . mM.I.v, I were " E. P. Hmith, J2J30: Georre Warrea.l iTL Jl- r' W2"S W. C. unj, o,vov. - I The yote for Lieut. Governor showed Wilson O. Ilsrvey. of Charleston. laad-lr Ing with 13,921, followed by Oscar Mauldia, of Greenville, with 12,V0i r.,.(n. i.L.. .a m,..l.j - I With iJBZO. . I William W. Moore, adjutant geaeral.l running ror renoaunatioa against A. ing by 15.688 to 9 .20a. mu.iii, v, .i-nicymr. w uu. With four candidate la the race fori' demaad for domestic eonsump- tailroad commissioner Frank W. Dl 1 B i 1 a. m t.-.. 1 oiieaif, in inesrom-UT, lea With 13,n2TI,l..,i,i-. -,.,, -vi,k -..-J i. foUowed,by D. Lk Smith with 9,982 ouantltle of .ugsr which poured ia L. Moss, 5,09, and D. M. MeCaskilL narly vry country, Ueluding tjb). I uov. jcobert A. Uooper aad athar I ctsie ornesn wer aaopposed. Speaks On Reclamation Prob lems To Delegation of G. : 0. P. Governors SUGGESTS OPENING OF WEST TO WAR VETERANS Declares Dn tie's of Reclamation and ' Conserration Rest On Both Federal and State Got ernments; Gorernor Lowden Spokesman For Delegation Praises Q. O. P, Nominee Marioa, Ohio, Aug. 31. Tb Boose- velt policy ef eonservstioa to develop the West aad insure an adequate food supply waa advocated by Senator Hard I if bere today ia a speech te a dcle- Itatioa ef Bepablieaa Governors. The I Bepblieaa presidential nominee also I aggeated that many soldier ef the ww mlrbt be provided homes ia oTwid western country aad 2" Ve1 "! du"?v se,Jtio". development rested both oa Federal and -"thoritie. and o. pubU. aa well MPr,t fl"c'i . . T111 , 2?,.!?! l'??2'?LXhA Chicago convention, wa spokeman of I ,k. .i ,i. n 1 .Ia i- - .j,,, .ph prniaed th "dignity and self-reatralat" with whieh the Senator had conducted, his campaign. He also voiced a hdpe that Bepublieaa victory would insure a fuller measure of eo- opera tioa netweea th Federal and 1 Btate governments, and In response Sen- tor Harding pledged htmaelf to exert his influence te prevent encroachments on th several States ef the Union. I - Draw Aa Analogy, Drawing an analogy between present conditions aad those following the Civil War, the nominee declared his eonvie- io" 3r '"' toldiers would I " Siad it help open the nnaettied re- ava -o " r moir service to their country. Ha asserted that peril to the nstion would result unless there were a greater development oi agriculture In comparison t the growth of th city population. "It was arainst Droflioaer. ha said "that Bntrevelt raised his voice . aad .....u.i tt.. tt. .-.a th greaOeelamaOoa movement. Booae- -elt performs da treat aervie to th. I nation and what ha ilM hla tim. (w mast sarry forward Ihfutnr , CaarJ naalaat lMaas. I Senator Harding abo declared that I la its conservation policy th govern- meat mast gusrd against private mo- HmKr. hot mmiA la haA Tiai 4tai lat at prefsreace" betweea the employment or private eapiUl and public funds to attain the highest productivity of nstural resources. He assorted that the country needed a resumption of the Be. public a eonservstion program iaaugu- rated by Hoosevelt, but "neglected since U1S- EigM Kepubllcan Uovernors and asv- r1 BPub,,e"B gubernatorial nominees wer. ,B ih" ,eatjon which included octiuce uovernor wwaen, Uovernors Bprool of Pennsylvania, Goodrich of In itaV 'f.. '. RJ?ode. ?,,aad.' ?. a"1!1" Atwaa, McKelVi of Nebraska and Town send of Delaware. After the nom inee address at the Harding front porch the entire party were guests at a O. A. B. picnic at a Marion park, and most of the visitors mads short apeechaa oa patriotic themes. Talks te Veterans. To the old soldiers Senator Harding mad only a two ssnteaee talk, saying his appointments msde it impossible for him to Indulge m a more extended ad dreaa. Tha meetin at tha nark was dosed by a fife and dram serenade, la which the nominees father, Dr. George IT. Harding, a Civil War veteran.-played th snar drum. Beside the State Chief Executives. those who saw ths candidate d urine th dsy included Joseph O. Cannon, for. mr Speaker of the House; -Senator Charles E. Town send of Michigan, and Col. Daa M. Hall of Columbus, com imiIm In hlaf ' tha n a w nm. eraor Stephen of California also talked to Senator Harding and afterward said that the Senator might be expected to (Continued en Page Two.) SUGAR DEALERS STAND CHANCE OF HEAVY LOSS Bottom Drops Ont of Sugar .Market Becanse of FalliniT Off In Demand New Tork, Aug. 31. Whether the prlc of ugat after ita ouick decline of laat week has reached bottom or is dt tot further drops, was th subject at . . , - , oaJeetur today among deal- me of whom ar aaid to stand tp loss hevi!y if additional breaks e- 1 - The consensus ef conservative opin ioa among traders was that many hesvy lew were not to, be expected. All . .... . f"" """" " curtailed aad ia some eases would K-lhav to be foregone completely to avoid , J; aerjwaa conacqucacae iuuuio leascuea uemano lorce tbv maraes sun lower. Th bottom fell out of th market," . ....... O""1" " J tioa aad export failed to baorb huge ar " China, Japan and "central Europeaa noiara. aueh aa ths Balkans aad Caeehe- Slovakii GOV. COX GETTING TIP FROM AL" nV A-" S i. J . . . ' U .? U-v . 1 t .i An informal anapahot taken during th Police Field Day Game at Graveeend Race Track, showing Governor Al Smith, of th Empire State, whispering a word of advice to Governor James hL Governor Cox addressed a great crowd polie. Three Candidates Address -Crowds At Ohio State Fair Governor Cox, Dr. Aaron S Walk ins and Frankhri Rccseveit Speakers COX REPLIES TO HAYS' TESTIMONY AT CHICA60 Both of Presidential Konainees Take Firm Stand For Leagne of Kations Plan . Columbus, O, Aug. . Sl Ooveraor Jamee M. Cox aad Dr. Aaron 8. Wat kin, two of Ohio's presidential candi dates, and Franklin D. Booeevelt, Gov ernor Cox's running mate, divided time ia addressing a crowd at the Ohio State Fair here today, Governor Cox. voicing the Democratic party's stand on th League of Nstions, declared for the league and criticised th plaa put forth by Senator Harding, Ohio's third presidential candidate, in his recent speech. Mr. Watkiaa, Pro hibition presidential candidate, eriti cited both the plans sponsored by hi two opponents and also criticised both the Bepublieaa and Democratic parti tor aot taking a stand on prohibition which he declared to be ths paramount ssue. Mr. Koosevelt spoke very briefly ot agricultural progress made by the west. Be left tonight for New Tork, Cox Replies to Hays. Earlier in ths day Governor Cox had issued a statement replying to testi mony offered by Will, H. Haya, chair man or the Bepublieaa national com mittee, before the Senate sub-commit tee investigating campaign expenditures. in which the governor declared aa absolutely untrue and false" Hays' al leged assertion that it waa the policy ot the Hepublieaa eommitte to hold eampaiga contributions to one thousand dollars each. Governor Cox based hi assertion on what purported to be an official doenmen tissued by the Be publican committee and which he stated bowed that subscriptions were to be sought ia excess of $3,000. In his discussion of the League of .Nations in his Btste Fsir speech Uover nor Cox mado reference to approval of ho nlan recently (announced by Senator Harding, his -Bepublicsn opponent, by viscount urey, former foreign secre tary of Engl an (tli For a world League, "well," the governor snid, "we are not going to permit Viscount Grey or sny other English statesmsn to write our agreement. We are not for an English league. We are for a world League of ationa. Previous to his d eels ration on the League of Nations, Governor Cox had pokes of the suffering and misery in Bussia. Germany, Austria and other European nations, asserting- that things would start toward normal as soon as definite indemnity hsd been fixed for Germany to pay. England and France, be asserted, were divided on the amount of indemnity and it would require the voice of America to decide the con troveray. aat Americas Aaid "I may surpriae-you," Uovernor Cox said, "when,! jay that th people all over Germany -are hoping sot paring that tb voice of America will be as serted in the international affairs of the world, and that America will cast th deciding vote and determine what th indemnity ought to be. , ., Dr. WetUns' Opinion Dr. Watkins declared tke league of nation ahould aot have been mad a part of the peace treaty, but he as serted, the time i at hanC for a real, not nominal nor pretended, league of nations." Ha declared there will be league of nations and that tb United State will, be a party to it, adding; - fMark that propliecy and the poli tician cannot prevent .it - It only re. main a question of what kind of league and what shall be our attitude towards itj but the league, whea it takes its (Cos age Three.) (LA Sox, th Item oc ratio presidential nominee. attending the athletic event tagd by th (Copyright, Underwood A. .Underwood.) . TH BBATBNING WORKERS DO NOT REPRESENT MINERS MINE EDITO DECLARES Indianapolis, Aag, 31. Anthracite miners, who wrote a letter to Presi dent Wilson threatening to atrik unless h affirmed th minority re port of th anthracite coal com mission, do not represent the United Mis Workers of America, accord ing to a statement mad tonight by tllia D. Bearles, editor of th United Mia Workers' Journal. , .. COX iri REPLY TO r mwmi Says rStatement Contributions U.U n T. es am r neiw UV-ni O l,MJ Oj a"? - n . gga a A . U. r. uniroe II Cohimhus. Ohio. A,. Mrt Jn. M H. A. r-I" . .. . -y-t . ".x.uo jirm-iing was nominated. This tahla tataUil dential nomi'nee, todV issued a state- more than 'VwfiOO, Tut Mr? UrAa mcnt replying to teafnony offered by explained that h hid . thea RgkWsltaa nk.AisHUtu 1.- a! a! I ---w saw. v uwtutt,wfj illVCSIfLltmUDg clsring Hays' alleged tt waa the policy of th,fiepublic.n o mlitee to hold contribution. t iinm as 'absolutely untrue end falie.' The Governor based his ssserHon ah What purported to be an official doca ment issued by the Beonblican com. mittee. , The Governor' statement folt lows: . t v.. u.t. .. Text ef StsUsaaaL , mu TTiii rinvi uitimAnv through individual subacription. not e," lV-$ li W"? to. bd PPu,r wi in me race of accumulating mad. running .. high a. nine thouMi i dollars, but in the same brenth he says that It waa sot the fixed policy I of .... national, committee to .ecu? tk. 1- -lla --4 , . . ' I : "; "rzir,"? n " and tSr call into 7. M 'Z .VSST ment from th. Bepublicaa'li.tion., com- 'Two day. after Sector Harding w nominated, a eommunication waa sent tn the men whom Chairman Upham him- self eharacteriaed as the 'money dig- gevs.' The document is hesded; 'Cam- paign Plan Larwr Citiea.' The v.rv first advice i. this:" ' "Secure as chairman for the em.l ffi!:.: nownri ' - manding influence, Hav. him appoint a atrong, representative exeeutiv com- mittee of at least 13 men. It may re-1 Al,l. . .t j . quir. I. or three days tocur such a committee, but H must be hand- picked Have the date set Tor an executive committee luncheon that will be- held-withm about three dnys. -At th.s Inncheon, an Inspirational speaker should awaken this committee to the eemsitics of the situation. Thi will get the "sights" of every one of the eom- mitteemen "high as to the smounts to I b asked from big business men. The I - ... ,..vpw..,,v nuit. uunroor u)i aieo rcierrea. should be asked for subscription rang- Senator Reed pointed out discrepancies ing from 95,000 and upward. In any I bV-twecs snms item ia th bulletin and ease, it is abaolutely necessary, first of tb list of Stat receipts give th torn all, to ''sell" to this committee the quota mittee by Mr. Upham. The latter de an d the eimpaign plans." " elared thst the langusge of the bulle 1 The very preface of the document tin, which he said wa deslmed to ea. shows fwo, things. First, thst subscrlp-l tioni were to be sought from five thou-1 aand dollar upwards and that tb quota snouid r sold. Tnat minimum ot three hundred thouaand dollar In cities the! size of St. Louis, Cleveland and Detroit, Continued e. Pag. Three-) ) REPUBLICAN PARTY LI I alJs-V'-V-l-' Hays, .Treasurer Upham and Others Continue Denial of Gov. Cox's Charges . ' VIGOROUS QUESTIONING ' BY REED AND POMERENE Elicit Information That O.O.P. ' Congressional and . Senate rial Campaign Committees Have Budgets of $700,000 In Addition To Three MMon Budget; Table of Quotas TABLE OF QUOTAS AND COLLECTIONS OF 6. O. P. V Chicago, Aag. Il-A mew takls read by Fred W. Upham, tressarer of th Bepablieaa National commit. 4ee, la part fellows, the first sal am showing tb twotaa and the second tke eollectlaasi Alabama ....... .9 U.9M 1 Ut California ....... 2,tet JTjsW Florida ......... 19AN SJ99 Georgia.. ., IS, . SJU Illinois IM, ' SUIT Indiana ......... '199.9M HAM Kentucky . 31. g,19fi Loalstaaa St.999 Ml Mslns ....a.... 1UMS MsryUnd J1I., IAU Massschasett . ... ITIjtw MTI Mlssimlppl STS New Jersey ...... II, tTll New York ...... 1,M,N nttl North CareUaa .. lAr Ohio ee,M 199471 Peaaaylvaala ... S7C9M 99,119 Soath CaroUaa .. 19,999 . IU Teaaeasse tt Texas ........... HAM 4J94 Virginia 1JAH West Virginia .. 9,9M 11.MT i - , r - i Chicago, Aag. 31. Bepablieaa ! nances war again under serutlay ol the Senate committee lnvsxtigatlng earn) C- n eipendlture today.' Will If a, Fred Upham, - gad ether parti leaders, found occasion far further 41 ; nial ef Governor James M. Oox'l charges that a 915,000,009 fund was bet log raised, aad also took oeeasion U offer th eommitte leaders directed t ward the Demoerati offer. Mr. Upham, ss treasurer of the ke publieaa National committee, was que tioped at great length by Senatorl Pomerene aad Seed. Democrat, whs elicited from hint informatioa that thi CongressioBl and Senatorial eampaigs eommlHeaa tm .-. v. j l. . T hf11" 700'? iiuoa to thV.or I man uree munoa aollar bnitaat anMa. ing 1. Chain... Hay.' ttimoayy. g a,.... n A a . a - 1 " J- ."nor sued s request. Ma i vpnam res a a table of State quota I aastalaik 4La f a. . s aj a 7. - J""." " H ",0"u, orBeaatf Hard' I Jg lfWI 1 4 at ftf f Jana ; . HlSSMSd - oZ M'lS"?'!', f ".. . " ?UT organization, bnt US ant .k.k. u. UpCam's denial that h had a kaowU edge of the city ouota list whlh am. amor Cox read in hi speeeh at Pitt onr last wee. The question lag br the Miaeaarl Im, ator finally led to the point wher Mr. Phm said h. did not know how mk f av.. i eaeh in ChicSo ..d nI, VStI XI "I never saw a ouota foe .1. .... I- the United States " aaM V. T vr-v St., ornlzTt.." .on. Vt Isr Lir.i.a 1",,zuon, WM asr DMm...lk. . . N0. b"..'.,. a.. 't JOB t -a .on.!... . ion agent. o"f y.uf a A" .JS. dTSlffittl Mr yar MjoU"4 c ... d... waa ,o way to limit th. alaS-i. miaPbl&ti .fir,r ?.a".?..0: ?t,U: :mZ."r:rt "."'" , ' Tn ,M "M , w. irw " . ... h'ss it.TbothwM:vBod' Lnh,hl. raised In indnatri.l ...t.,. v.. .i,v " r,.. e .i,i.k ... ...i .a :i a" . x,.s vuw aa.swssBs VAUCVr fjf. the party would hsv bo kaowledge.', The witness ss Id that no on knew what smounts wouM ha n.,M t.. ...... organisations and then reverting to the UstTuMHty - aB eitie whlch Oeveraor- Cox used, be eald he had never heard ' a statement thnt only four enntea this list Were made. . i Sires File of Bulletins. '. Mr. Upham turned over a eomplet file of th treasurer' official bulletins. eoursga the field workers, might be taken aa a manifestation ef good Bales. - manship, ever-enthuslasm er "Just plaia ouu. . T Pepslarls Csmpslgn Under questioning by Chairman X iERS0 (Coatla.ed on rag Two.) . 4- TT - .:--. ."' ;--;'' '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1920, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75