Oil VCL. CXII. no. ic:. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. . RALEIGH,- N. ' C, tlV. X -MCrU;..;a. CCTODER 8, 1920 SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. 1 lVi IIElu! ..nu.'JllS LI ; STPiOiiS IllikSS 3,000 Men end Women Attend : .fsrcQcue &nd , speaking . , , at Ml. Pleasant rfllUfiRESSMAN POU ONE , 0F PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS 6... j. , -. ... , , Kepubllesx Becord of Xetctioa ' - Condemned By Senior Sen. V, tor; IT. Ot ' Women ; Wei. : ; cornel. Into Political ' field 'By Democratio' Leaders Plenty of Enthnilaun , J I l ; ' By H. C B ESTER ' " l (Sfaff CerrespoBdsat) ' i Bailey, Oct. 7- Nearly three ttoa- sand sons and daughter ef llemceraey gathered today at Monmt Pleasant, three mum from Bailey, to hear Bena tot rurnifold M. Simmon andCon- fressmaa . Edward- W. Pou expound tat aad National issues at on of th to tut euthusiati Demoeratis rallies ia the history of Nash consty. Fed oa the learea of Demoeraey by U two prpmi- Mat Bona of North Carolina aad later ok genuine Nash county barbeeae aad eon breed, the maay attending Bad ; every aatielpated wish fulfilled. . Senator Simmons, Congressman Poa ' tad Lcoa T. Vaughn of Nashville, ehair man of tha Democratic executive com mittee of Nash, paid particular atteatloa (o the new voters la the large aadieaee, the percentage of womea ia atteadaaeo sveraging about oae-third. The tactiea of the Bepublieaa party ia North Carolina- ia endeavoring to "tot aaotaer thanee" came ia for the biggest aha re of the oratorical lambasting, aad the tareastl reference to' the oppositioa brought repeated cheers .snd laughter from the crowd. ' - v '-v.;.; Seastsr-Simmons Speaka. - The senior Senator apoke oa both State and National issues, aad eloaed a masterly discourse with a vivid aad ap- ' pealing picture of the remarkable career f service of Presldeat Wood row Wit oa, aad hie valiant light for the Vsr-allles-treaty, aad Lsagus of Nation, vigorous applauie puaetnatiBg the por trayal of the record of aehievemeata Senator Simmons stressed the duty of eligible womea to .register aad vote ia ,. the coming election, and welcomed them si "the newcomers into the household - ef the Democrat ie party." H Bounced State and Nstional Republican poke comprehensively on the- League of Nations and irged hearty support of Go vera or Jakes M. 3o for the presl- deney and Camsrou WorrUoa for gov ernor, i, .......v.-',"!-.. ' The majority of the' aadlenee being agaged ia agriculture, tome reference to prevsiling tow prieea from the Sena tor aad ' CongreMiaaa was ' eagerly awaited, i In tuoehiaa; oa priew rese , tioa, both Senator BLmmoas aad . Bap ' reaentatire Poa blamed aaaetUed eon d it ions chiefly on the. failure of the United States to ratify the peace treaty . and enter the League of Natioas, than laying the cause at the coor of the Be publicans,.' and the "Senatorial , Oli garchy" especially. Congressman Poa asserted that prices did not begin falling until a Bepublicaa Congress same late power, aad Senator -Simmons promised that the election of a Demo cratic Congress aad Ooveraor James M Cor aa President in November would rapidly tend to stabilise Conditions. ' . - Only Plank la Platform. . - Mr. Pouin his brief address pre ceding that ef the senior Senator, whom ho introduced, dwelt chiefly oa State issues. Be also took a pot shot st the Bepublkans, Nationally aad -brought mighty cheers sad a roar, of laughter , when ho aaid: . The Bepublieat. platfom mesas ' nothing. There isn't but one plank in the Bepublicaa platform, anyhow, ana that 1st 'Dnmn Wood row Wilson.'" Lens before the time for the open- tag of the rally, which 'ormally began at high boob, the Jfonat Pleasant pie aic a-rounds wars crowded with men jl .. aad womea from miles around. Chair- -: n. w -'nrrtia the vatliarin v to order aad a band from Baleigh played (he "Star Spa; gled Pinner," while the erov. i stood. ; Mr. Vaughn, who intro duced. Congreu lan Pou, welcomed -the womea first and then waned them. "la many of yon know, efforts, are being made to keep yon from register ing and to keep yaa from voting ia November. . I arge you to disobey ia t: uetioas from any haabanda or Bay womsa aad let every one of yoa regia te. aad vote Bi is your-duty." ; Congressman Poa defined the issues if the . eampaigL, saying - they are f . wiosreiy araw aa nuwm p , vssmows rear ri-t' Th Democrats are asakiag aa koasst effort to substitute reasoa for rate force, hoaorable -bltr. .ioa for ear, the Be publicans want tc eontinae the eld order of things, the agreemeat rf the great powers. The Democrats rant to reduce armamc ts, which ta Ion means the redaction ef the .tax s dea of th people tho Bepublidaas raat to continue building ships aad a kin tain a grt army, f aak, how bag will It be before the ople de termined aot to submit to this burdea Isngerf The Democrats want to estab Jsh a world court to be empowered to wttle the dispntes of the aatioas of the rerldi the Repu wt . aot ei i rant to make the attempt. Wo mast tola ths Democratle aatiooa 'of the wrth or we Biust prepare for war. tad we 'mast Join Buw, for H may soon, e too late. Ths league issue will be Vrtlc ' far all time oa November t." Mr. recited record jt aehleve nont h moeraUe odminiatratioa ur:ng the past eight years, aad paid ringint tiibu e to 8.. eta . Daniels, lileh brought liberal applause from h e )..".trers. "', "" ! J "TJader the adwUiUtratUj, oX a er' taxy of ths Nav from oar own ' -alii soldiers v '-s safely sirled throofc', a network of sub nariaos . . ors with ' e em Psaw Feasv) RE-ELECT VAF:ZA?:DT AS LEADER CF COr.FEDERACY A3 Dwpajtment-ConunAnders Znclndinc General Jnlikn 8, Cur K&leeted7 " ' esasnwsBmmm Houston, Texas, Oct. T-X. M. Taa Zaadt, ommaade of the TJaiUd Coa fe a rate Tetarana,' waa re-elected to day withoat oppositUm. . ' : -eral YanZaadt, Just before ad journment of the sasaioa of tte vet eraaa, aanoeaeed the re-appoia!Mr.t ef General A. B. Booth, of New Or leans, as adjutant aad chief ef staff ef ao organisation. JL1 departmeaf commanders were re elected by aeelsmatioa. They are Gea- eral Julian 8. Carr, of Duraasa, N. C. eomwaader of the department of the army of North Virgin iaj Geaeral Vir gil T. Cookv Batesvillo. Irk. amader of the traas-Mauursippi iepart msat, sad Geaetal Clavia B. Vaaee of BaUsville, Miss commander of the de partment of the army of Teaaessee. , Belsetloa of aext yeara reunion city waa left t a oommittoo headed by the eoBsmaader in. chief aad tacluding the deprxUa i aad aiviaioal - ommand era. The) eodsmitteo may act make its select: en et several met tha, it was stated. EXPLOSION ON TANKER f KILLS MANY IN GOfHM PiTs Dead, Jive, llittint: tad . score Injured From Slut : Ox BritiBA Ship New Terk, , Oct. 7- Tiy were killed, siva ethers are aaiasiag aad Be lieved to bo dead aad mere than a score injured this afternoon In an ex plosion which wrecked a forward eom- partmeat of the British tanker & B. Crowe of Toronto, undergoing repairs at a Brooklyn ehipyard. ' - . The blast which endangered the lives of more than BOO workmen employed en the ship's dock, is believed to have eauaed whoa gases from aa empty oil tank wen ignited by a blow torch. City detective repreaentr tires of the ire marshal's THe aad ageats of the departmeai of Justice, however, begaa sa immediate iavostigatioa. , One man waa thrown aaoro than 100 feet in the air, crashing ' to death through the iron roof ef a asarby ata- ehiae ahop. . - '.; T ? majority of the woaaded were burned aad eat but ail an expoeted to live, tt waa stated at the hospitals. Damage to the chin -amounted to thousands ef dollars. HARDWICK WINS EASILY IN GEORGIA PRIMARIES Former United St&tee Senator Carriea HundrtvlJCountieg r- rjltUata,' Gsu, Oct.' ' TThomaa W. Hard wick, f eraser TJaited States Sena tor, was aoaUaafrd 1 for t ,. nor of Georgia in yesterdsy'a na-off pri mary, according to complete unofficial returns compiled today br the Atlanta Constitution. v f , , UThe Demoe ratio aominatioa wtlch r. Hardwiek won . over ' Clifford Walker, former State attornev reneraL u regaraecj as equivaJeat to dec oa. Hardwiek carried 100 eoaatiea with 239 county unit votes, or 43 anit votes more than the reejaired majority, oa the face of the Constitation's retans. The same figures gave Walker 5 coun ties with 14S votes iff the State eoavea tion which meets October 25 to declare the result. One county with two votes railed to hold a rns-off. Hardwiek was supported by Thoaas E. Wstson, De ttie nominee for active opponents of the League of Na tions, sad both defeated aro-Marne candidates. ,, urges every democrat to make Subscription Joe Sparka. of Colombia. 8. C aa. sistsnt trensarer of ths National Deme- cratio JExeenUvo Committee, thinks ctery Democrat of North Carolina ong . to ssaks some kind of a sabseriptioa to the national eampaiga fund, .ta a tele gram to the Wewa and Observer ves- terday ha said: ,:--.".. .. v . Despite the paid for calamitv hewliaa-t or i ae ceparjiieaa patty the Dea oe rati) party has an excellent chance to wis the presidency in1 November aad also to wis back ths United States Senate. Funds an badly needed to eombct the falsehoods of the BepnblieBB Dartv ia doubtful States. Let mo arse through the eoramaa of year paper that frery Democrat ta your State immediately make a contribution to the national campaign fund. The time is very short and delay mar be fatal Newa aad Observer Faad. Previously reported B234A1 Q. A. Smith. Black Creek 1.00 Dr. W. 8. Jordaa. Fayettevilla .. 8.00 Jesse Csaaoa, A3dea ......i... . LOO W. M. Joaea, ataleiga XOJJQ Total to date WATERWAYS MEETING ;:,AT SAVANNAH NEXT Atlantis City. N. J Oct. T-Savsa- Mivuwv mm mmyimmm lor ths aext meeting by the Atlaafi Deeper . . V A - - 1 ..J .v. 1 m Waterwaya Assoeiatioa ia aannal Cosy veatioa ken. Jaeksoaville, Phv, aad Portland. Mains, also extended iavita- tiOBS. ' ." Pannsvlvnnla will unite with New Jersey in farthering ths project to aaite the Sooth with the North by one con tinuous inland waterway, according Is speakers at yesterday's sessions. J. Spencer Smith, chairman of the New Jersey board of commerce -aad aavigatiea. told the delegareo that New Jersey was ready to deliver title to the land for the aew caaal whoa the fed eral govenmeat Indira ted a disposition to seeept it and dig the "important connecting link1 that weald enable the shipment of freight from New Eng. land to the SbaUUaai by war of ths inland channel. . I CLEVEUlli'D COilS TO filECilLEIMG TO Lieut Gov. Max Gardner Does Job In Handsome Style at Mass Meeting RALEIGH: WOMAN SPEAKS TO CHARLOTTE CROVyO Dr. Delia Dixon-CarroU .Hakes t, AM Defense of Leejpie Covenant; Gardner Dabbed "Babe SntA. of tar fieel Democracy" ; " 2f akea Good In Sofnent Speeob By B.' K. roWllX j . (Staff CarreapMdeaL) .'' Charlotte, Oct tr-Clevelaad county cams evsr to Mecklenburg tonlgbto bary the hatchet aad with m two big gest rtars gave Charlotte, the home of Morrlsoa, a great political love feast. Lieut, Gov. O. Max Gardner and Dr. Delia Dixoa Carroll, the latter a aativs of aevelnnd, wars the attractions at a big mass ateeting aUnded by,' k seem ed, ovsry female descendant 'of the signers aad an ths "la-laws" of those disHnguishod patriots., : 1 am happy to be privileged to par- ucipas ia us opening ox init tromea doosly important campaign. Mr. Oard ner said, "for Z believe it ashen ia a aew era that will make for Meeklea. barg tad all North Carolina a Baer aad a SJeaner politiesl life. . Clevclaad Beady to Bam "I sm glad alsor he aaid, "for the op portunity of lifting my roiee ia har mony with the ideas, ideals aad aspira tions of tha womaahood ef my State M eloquently portrayed by Dr. Carroll, who hxs held aloft the honored tradi tions of tha Demoeratis party aad added a now luttn to its crowa of constructive aehievemoat. , Dr. Carroll disclaim a aay intimate knowledge of polities, the lieutenant Governor said, "aad ibis, ae doubt, is because she is a resldeat of the aoa-po-liticnl county of Cleveland. - - -Tit has never been suggested,1 he continued, mixing ths aarcastie with ths facetious, "and certainly, aot ia Char lotte, that Cleveland county eitixenshlp bad aptitude and appetite . for . public office. One- never heara ef a Clevelaad coaaty citisea running for or from pub lia ofAce. 1 -want to remind Mecklen burg, however, that we have a magnid- cent oaneh or esivss eoaung en r utave laad. The audience yelled its delight at the thrust. sw .n ; - U we ever entertained arabltloa 'to serve, T Mr. Gardnec added, the recent Democratic primary end I Speak feel ingly ia this prsetBce ore that subjeet jaiBecd to wean, at Mast tor tao mo- lis. If Clevclaad county should ever inwfmmm . . ..kv.vhw j again offer a citixea a poa the vicarious altar ef public service, I hers aad now, nominate for the govonor, her most distinguished daughter. Dr. Delia Dixoa This was the signal for a graatem onstratioa ia which most svsrybody in the house Darticipated. Dr. Carroll had Knade a tao impression with her speech which combines the aaarveons voice of Dr. Clarence Dixoa. the superb elo quence of the matchless Tom and the iTMeiatibla lorie of Frank. In her deliv. cnaee to the JoiVt eitixeary attending the feast, Dr. Carroll devoted much oi her time to aa able, leaned and im pressln diaeuaaioa of the League of Nations. . . , " . Card ner Beavy Hitter Oovenor Gardner had spoksa osrlier iw. ths day at a luncheon tendered, by tha Kiwanis Club of Charlotte, where he wss dubbed the Babe Kuth of Tsr Heel' Democracy. His team, said his introducer, failed of ths pennant but a gams sport and a heavy hitter. Any. how, Gardner sent the nan over ins feaet hen tonight with the oases run, nleadini. as he did for a groat victory for Cameron Morrison aad Kb entire Deroocratie ticket and for 4k welding aad cementing of all factions Into n unified force for ths perpetuation of a-ood sToverament. , :,',.-. ' "One of the many reasons," Gardner aid. whv the Keoublieaa party is po liticals bankrupt is because norm varo- .iaians have good memories wkb wnica they combine aa innate sense of ap- preciatio for hoaest, economical and efficient terries through the mat rumen tality of Democratic control. : Pssaels for LeasTBO . "Another reason why this party is s failure, ho said, "is because it w pre eminently a party of criticism while the Democratic party ts, a parry oi au vaneemest Bad construction. ' Laviat ban the hypocrisy of Bona- Inv Hardine?. and the EDUblicaB party, ho spoke feelingly of the eeveaant of ha League of rations., iney nsve ow honored the intagSty of this astioa tor purely Wfflith purposes, hs asserted. . The nrlnclnlea of the League Of Ns lona bars flourished In ths heart of sKMaltv sineo Ahnham proclaimed the- one and only God, the rather ot all the children of manklad. ' It is to day ths only living force to shield the weak and repress the strong, ana n in been ths -dream of civilisation since ths Prince ef Peace walked oa the waters of Galilee. . . . We had ae League of Hatieas ia 1914," ke declared, -whea uermanj Hwhtd hav torch of war and no maa br womsa ben believes thst Germany would ban over set forts upon aer mmmA ambltlouB nroamm if ths could have foreseen the world arrayed against her through the anilled nad consoli dated forces of civilisation. No an prejudiced mind hesitates to conclude that Germany , would have halted at the contemplation of the thought. Does any maa hen believe any ether nation would dare to fling Into the maelstrom ot war the mandates of tha thirty-ceres members of the Lesgue or Natioas and suffer the economic, social, Industrial and rorernmental ruin reflected la the wetcsed yictan of Germany todayt" I BUSY HATCHET HOLD CQuFEREIiCE Oli-CITIZEHSHIP New League of Voters Pledges Support of Progressive Legislation FOftMER EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE TRANSFORMED Ko Third Party Uorement'ln Yiew; Declares Prominent Boston Leader In Address; ' Vew OrfanUation - Kects Miss '- Gertrnde Weil Chair, maa: Other Officers Named ' ' ' ' ' .?'; :' ' By NBXL'BATTLB LBWrs. '''' (Sto Cernspondent.) - ' V Groensbon, Oct. T. Pledging its support to a aprogram oi progressive aad MBstruetire legislatioa - aad of wider1 cdueatloa la i eitixenahipr the North Carolina Equal Buffrago Assoeia tioa, reminiscent of recent days of legislative storm and stress, underwent formal political metsmo phosis hen to day, and emerged ia all the glory of full esfranehissement as the brsnd-aew North Carolina League of Womsa Voters. , , The morning session of this State wide meeting of womsa voters was rives ever to clearing sway the bust, aeee of the old suffrage association, aad was something -of an "experience meeting," : dealing with the eight-year fight for euffrage la North Carolina which eulminsted la the heated strug gle ia Baleigh ia August whea ths special seaaloB of the Legiaktun met Miss Gertrude Weil, of Goldsboro, president of the N. C Equal Suffrage Association, presided aad opened the meeting by expressing spprocintion of the good work done by the suffrage organisation in the State, and by de fining the noa partiaaa character of the sew leans, to which -representa tives of all the organizations of Women la North - Carolina had been Invited without regard to party affiliation, ' League to Be Nea-Fartmsa. ' W havo beeavery eBrefnLM. de clared Miss Weil at the start, "to keep the league f no from incriminating al liances, au worth t'rolUn. womea an welcomed as members, whatever may ban bees their previous views la regard to suffrage. This is a call made to all womea ia the; State. . . - Mr.'T. Palmer Jerman, of Baleigh, chairman of ths Legislativs Committee, reveiwed with humor and spirit the work of her committee ia tha suffrage fight, beginning with the encouraging adoption of recommendation of ratifica tion- hy- theHflatfonns of botfr parties. referrinr ta -the stand for suffrage, vention. which the attended touching upon the -attempU Of th LcgislatiTe Commutes to cheek the storm of oraost- tioa which begaa to rather with ths assembling of the Legislature, and whtea inally brake ia the rejection of the amendment. (. tnlmtrndU Caaoeratlaa. , . mvyvi im wbi. hsbiis imB ui siwasuxer, Mrs. Julius W.-. Cose, of Greensboro, aad from the committees of Publicity aad Education.- In the-wport-of Miss Martha Haywood, of Baleigh, chalrmsa of Publicity, appreciation was expressed especially for ths support of the news papers of fthe State, which stood behind the suffrage movement .almost to sa editor.- Miss Nellie Bobcrson, of Chapel Bill, chairmaa ef the Education Com mittee, told ef the cooperstioo of ths University and of the Btate Coller fii Women in the suffragists' program of edoestioa ia citixenshjp, and described bow plans for carrying the program for ward. ..- . Got Dowa To Work. With the happily defunct suffrage assoeiatioa laid peacefully to rest with fitting eulogy at the morning session, tha members ef the League of Women voters turned their attention during ths afternoon meeting to a eonsiderstios of the purposes, program and organization f the lcagno. j, . - Hiss Harriet Elliott, of the Bute Col lege for Womea, briefly outlined the purpose ot the voters lesgue ia seeking to study 1 problems of eitixenshlp, - to educate womea in the exercise of their voting privilege snd to promote pro gresaivs forme, of social legislation. Although the Voters' leagus was aot formally organized ia this State before the meeting here today, severs! North Carolina womea hav been ncting sa tentative chairmen of some of ths com mittees appointed by the league ia all the States when it exists, and hsve been la communicstion with ths Nstioajil chairmen of those committees. These women. Mine Minnie Bagwell, of Ral- eigbv research ehairmaa; Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of Baleigh, social hygiene ehairmaa, aad Miss Mary D. Tyler, of Greensboro, cbnirmaa of the committee oa tl nnifleatlgn of laws relsting to womea, made their reports. - Mrs. Clsrea. Johnson, - -. ha i. also been Uadling the child welfan com- mittee in connection with that on so cial hygiene vpoke of the necessity of at. d or.' oa of, til worn . s organizations thi State ia working f ir special social legialatL. ,. Mies , SI Heads Lsei..3. The No th Carolina League of Wom ea Voters adopts si constitution, ba:. 1 1 general upon that of tha National Leaguv. Discussloa i the State-wide orasnlsa- tioa followed, whereia the County is to be unit acd problems M the : local Leagues whsn considered. " . ) . Miss Gcrtrads Weil wss - sled ehairmaa of t Lesgue,. with unaaim ous tribute to her sbls admlalstratloB tut. recent rage campolaa. The other offleen el 'ed an as follows: t'rs. r-Llndsay Patterson, Wlnstoa- Salem, first viee-chtln .3aa Julia Dam: ..a, Vsrrenton,' ' second - vice- ehairmaa Mrs. A. L. Brooks, Gnens- horo, third vtee-chairmMif Miss Lassie tary Mis Vana bPo , , Kelly, Frsnkllntoa, ,.rcv. ing seere- I Mim Vann, Goldsbir., sor responding seeretsry; Mrs, Julius W. 1 (Csartaaed oa Page Two.) 105,683,108 People In . Con tinen ta I Am erica Washington, Get 7 The total popa latloa of continental United 8!atee is 105,683 sa lneroaas ef UJlOlt or liJ per eeat. - ' This figure docs aot Include approxi mately 12,250,000 people living in the country's entlyUg - possessions. - The populatioa ef Alaska aad the total classed snder the military aad saral service abrtad an yet to be aaaounced. The growth ef the country's popula tion was aot expected to show so large a relatives increase during the last de cade as during ths previous decade end ed with 1910 because of the almost com plete stoppngs of Immigration during ths World Wss and the beavy emigra tion during thst period. In the deesds ending with 1910 the1 total populatioa of the United States, exclusive of Its outlying ' possessions, was S1,S73,26A. During those tea years ths numerical increase was the largest ef any decade ia its history while the rate of growth was tXO per eeat. Ths gain ia that decade was four times what ths total population of ths. country waa la 1790 when ths first Federal census was tsksn, while the total population ia 1910 was almost 23 times larger thaa it was la 17o. i- ... ... . . v ':- . With the outlying possessions, the United States la 1910 had a populatioa of 101415,487. These possessions la eluded Alaska, Hawaii, Porta Bleb, the Philippine Inlands, ths Panama Canal Znae, Guam aad. Samoa, and ths total of persons ia the military and naval service abroad was added. This year ths populatioa of the Virgin Islands of the United States, acquired from. Dea mark Is included. . . Ths growth of the country's popula tioa, exclusive of the outlying posses sions, Is set forth briefly ia the follow ing tablet i . ; Per Cenwas Yeast, F-epalatssn. Iiiium Ceat 12C 104.SHS.es 1I.71S.S4 US IBIS ... tl.7z.ze it.7l.et II I ............ M.SS4.S7I l.4,Mt M.T IDS St.S4T.1H l!.?tl.tU MS IKS ............ S4.1SC.7M ll.Srt.41l SS.1 17S ............ 1S.SM.S71 18 tl.44S.Ui IMS ............ tz.lel.S7 IMS ............ 17.C.4r tss ll.see,! IM J... , ,M.4M ll f Jlt.Ml ) . ............ B.SM.4M t.iiMse n. 1111,411 U.I .UZ.42 (it 4JS,4M ' M.I .it7,MT M.t t,SS7t .! l.sll.lv t4 141SJSO- U.I (TS t.WJ14 .... .With the announcement today of the country's total populatioa, the Burean of the Census, under Director Sam L. Rogers, has accomplished snly a portion of its tremepdout task which will con tinue to occupy a large force' of statis ticians and clerks for ths better pnrt-nf a number of years. But the primsry object, for which the fathera of the country provided .la ths constitution that a counting of the people should So made every tea years, h? been sehieved. Thst object was to ebtala the total popnlotioa ia order that apportionmeat of the member of the Rouse of Rep resentative may be mnU by Congrean. 'liiKf awruojuMuut, a soon aa Dirce- ANTI LEADER WILL Miss Mary Hilliard Hjnton Ad vises Other Rejectiomstt 19 , Do Likewise v Mis Mary Billiard Hiatoa, of Bal eigh, president of th North Caroline Branch tof the Bonthera ,Bejoftun League, yesterdsy issued' a statement announcing her purpose to register aad vote and urging other aati-r 'ragists to do likewise.' , 1 ' . ' ; bliss RiatoB was setlre ia eppositioa to. womsa suffrage bat bow that it has come she feels thst it is the duty-of antl-suffrsgists ts register aad vote. Her statement, follows: - , "Through bo' setioa nor 'fault of North CaroliBB the womea of this Btate who opposed' suffrage by' ' Federal Amendment have- the ballot . forced upoa them. We fought suff rags as a matter of principle. oda we sr racing the stern reality that tl - un- desirsbls conditions which we foresaw, even at this esrly date, exist in soma sections of the Booth. T improve th situation snd to arotd further troubh it is tha duty of every sati-suffrsgist in North Carolina to register at ones end vote at the November eleetioa. Br so doing she will continue to fellow the dictates of priaciple. Buck actios caunot, truthfilly be Construed as yielding to-ths lacviUbls,' or as si eager desire to wis approbstloa. "No antl-suff ragiat by registering and voting admits s change of opinion, hut regard suffrage as she did before Beeretnry Colby issued fcig proclama tion. On the contrary shs remsinsss- cthanged and unchangeable. "I appeal to you, ia the name of duty and patriotism, to make this sac rifice to serve your Btate, sad by doing preserve Demoeraey in ths Old North State. I shsll register aad vote myself and urge you to do likewise. (Signed, MABY HILUABD H IN TON President North Carolina Braneb of the Bonthera Bejeetioa Leslie. Vlidnray Plantation, Baleigh, Oct, T, 10 ARREST NEGRO WANTED y FOR KILLING FARMER MacClenny, 11, Oct; 7-Adriee rs- eelved here Utc this afternoon stated that Jim Qivsns, the negro wasted far tne m order of John Harvey here Bar urday. had lew arreeted at rraitUnd. Ga. A party of twelve mea, including two deputy sheriffs, left. Immediately by automobile ; d if the negro proved to be Off ens'' they ben promised to return him safely to the Bsker eounrv Jail here. ) '' Students' Motor Mad. ' Olathe, Kan. Oct. T Motor ear belonging to students of the local high school hav esuted such a congest ios of traffic thst Mayor T. W. Duffy today issued aa order thst they be parked Is ths rear of the school lastssd ef ia REGISTER AND VOTE front Of th boildiag. f tor Bogers certifiee to Congrea ths exact number of people ia each State will be takea np by the Hoaae of Repre sentatives at its soasing session aad dur ing ths ceasing year the body will by law fix tha number of Co-arsssmca from each Stats. Then haa been drt tuasiuB aa to whether the membership of the Boaaa of Bepreoentativea. now fixed at U, Bhoald aot bo reduced as that B amber la considered by some par liamentarians as too large aad aawied'y a body. People ef so sac States an fear ful that their representation ia the House might be eat dowa aad oppose aay reduction. l-i 1790 tha number of Bcpnssntativc was fixed at as, each representing ap proximately 30 JW0 people. The na. "tr has increased witk' each decade, baaed oa census retarns, until each of the p reseat 433 members of the House repre sents approximately 211 377. . The actual ratio ef representation varies from WV 93 ia Nevsda to t3,OS7 in Washington. Nevada, Delaware, Wyoming aad Ari zona, whoso pwpalatioaa wen lass thsa the number which would entitle them to one repreeeatatin ; by apportioB meat, wen each given ' one aader eoa stitutional - provisioa that each State shall hare at least eae. representative la. ths Howne. "'.'.,. j : -,,; Director Sogers, of the Census Bu reau, in a formal statement, attributed this reduction to the almost complete stoppage of immigration daring the world war, aa increase la Immigration daring the same period, deaths ia ths iaflaenza epidemis of 117-'1S aad war essoslties. ?' . ' The statement noted that the, trend of population from the coaatry to the city bad been greatly accentuated since 1910. Per. the first ttmo ta tha conn try's history, it said, men than halt tha entire population was aew living ia arbsa territory. Preliminary ' tabula tions, Mr. Sogers aaid, shewed thst 9UUJM, or 613 per eeat ef the peo ple were living in incorporated places of kS0e inhabitants or men aad fiO, 808399, or 4UU per cent ta raral terri tory. This oituatioa waa clearly re fioeted la the figures aa to farms ia ths country, which also won nude public today. These) placed the total of farms at 843B398, aa inenaso of only 98,49 or 1-S per teat ia tea years aa against sa increase ef 824430, or 103 per cent during the decade period ia 1910. Mr. Rogen stated that while today's (gases oa the eonatry's populataos wsn preliminary aad subject to revis ion, the final official population as transmitted to Cmgraaa ia December for apportionment parpoesa, was aot likely to be sreatlr differeat. althourh it might bo slightly larger through, the addition of population for asaall sre- ttsas claimed aot to bare been propreiy (anrrascd by eenaaa aamentors. Re- nsed finroa for aatombe of cities and wo sties an yet to bw aanoaajad, but the ' t-'ftmai census ; eomt i t : i e i mths af atber. TOiSKCHURCHES TO SAVE COMIIT Democratic Managers Feel i nauioral issue at Stake In Comin. Election - - i , ' The Newa and Ohasrrsr Baroasi 609 District Nstioaal Bank Building (By Special Leased Win TTsshlngton, Oct. Tv The tramp cssd of the Democrats ia now to be played. It is to be aa appeal to an the churches of ths country to saro the League of Natioas. Whea ths League of Nations was oetore the Senate for ratiaeatioa every National aad tmnortant smIUs. al church orgaaixatUa in the ecoatty pat itself oa record aa faveriag ratl- aeauoa. These ergsnisaisa represent the great mass of the nation's church people, which nam bare many zailliona It is well-kaowa to the Demoeratis maaagers that aa overwhelming majori ty not only of the ministers but of th active lay-workers La the chnrcbn are for the Lregaa witboat regard to party, bat this great moral force of natioas has not as yet bees made effretire ta the eampaiga. But the church people wilt bow ss the organized Christian power .if the nstioa bo sake to bark ap the raua taey have expressed la the eovo- aaat of the seogu. . - . Moral bene at Stake The slogaa the Democrats have ndnpt- rd is ss adapatioa of them nsed so effeetirely fear years aget "He kept as oat of war." It will be changed tot . "It will keep as oat of war.; Every minister, who ia known to be for the Lesgue 'and every segregation when it Is known strong Lea rue senti ment prevails win bo appealed to to throw their force tato the eampaiga. They will be asked ta do this aot oa the ground of partisan polities, bwt for 'be very good reasoa that the battle ot discs ssioa aad ballots is a supremely moral sad religions move to can the world from war. Womea constitute nearly throe-fourths of the membership ef the charebee and the most direct read to m woeaaa heart ia aay great moral eraasde Is which she hs naked to toko part Is through her chare. Giviag the be lint to womea haa greatly- saereased the power ef the chore ken fa determining the result of a world crisis like the present one. It is through the churches snd not through psrty srgsnlzntioa thst ths Desseemts sow expect to laflncnec the votes sf the womea. The eh scenes want ths League. They ban said ss end the Democratic maasgemeat has had every asswnsee that the ehurebe will respond and make good. Ia mak ing this more H ie expected that the rhprehes will smash party Uses ia many States and a pact the present calcula tions of th BepubUeaaa. . The Republicans an of coarse pre paring to meet this men for they look upon it with greater fear thsa any thing that has yet appeared. They will counter with the claim that tha oers- tCaottamed oa rage Vesmj AUflKlGilLiEIO BROOKLYN RiVALS Superbas Take Third Game cf .World's Scries By Score of Two To One , SHERR0D SMITH PITCHES MASTERLY BRAND OF BA(.U Brooklyn Southpaw, ; ", The . - "Stormy Petrel' of BafiebaS,: Boldav Bard Hitting; Indians To Thre) Scattered Cits 7 and Desenred . Shut"7 Out; Splendidly Played Oaml r 'It ' Happened BROOKLYN AB B Olson, as. ........ 1. JoJinstoa, lb. Crlgita, rf. .. ,.... 1 1 rem, rf.'..,,,,.4, ' W heat. If. . ....4 0 Myers, cf. ...i . Keaetehy, lb, .....I Klldsg, lb. .....,..t Miller, c ........ ,.1 8. Smith, a. ........I Quick h ro i i i t at 1 aU e e ' e ; l '.tit in tie O t Ijl Tetnlsj'S Ml BIT Mil ) CLEVELAND AB B H 10 A B Braaclf. Crane, If. ..........4 g Wsmbsgarum, lb. , ,1 Speaker, cf. ....... A Barns, lb. ...., .1 Cardaer. lb. I Weod,rf. ....... ...1 e wWWtfll. Hw . w . ( O'Neill, c. ...I f Jamieson, CsldwsU, p. '........ g "alls, p. 1 Nannmaker, t 1 Vhls.. 11 l'. ) Tstats) M 1 14 11 , 1 . p-Batted far Malls la Bth. -Baa for OTeU ta Ith. Scon by Innings I Clevelsnd ...... ..... Brooklya ...IN . eae M 1 Two baaa hi 8pker. Bscririco blte-J. Johnstoa. Kildaff. Miller. Doable playa Hallo to Bans. Ol son to Klldna to Kenttchy. , Wsmb. gsass to BeweU to Barns. - Jahnotoa to Klldaff to Keaetehy. Laft on basss Clsrslaad 1 Braoklya T. Base oa balls Og.CaUweU It mt Mai la 4; oa Smith 1. Blts-OaT Caldw.ll, J la 1-1 lanlagt of Malls, S la M Innlnasraf Uhlo, 1 la t tuning. frm aa bi a-"V g, Lasuig Pitciieri Caiuxil. ,t, 1(47. Umpires 0Day, (Natlsnal) behind the pistet Dineen, , (Americas) at nrst: Klem, (Nstlosal) at esssadl Coaaotly, (Americaa) at third. ' Ksw Tork, Oct' T-ehernd5 Bmltk,' N Brooklya 's aouUpaw ksrler, pitched ' himself Into a plaea ia th world sere lea hall of fams today whea h bald aevelaad helpless ia ths third gam of the super-pesnnnt struggle which the National Lea goers won I to 1, -Smith, who might aptly bo termed th "stormy petrel' of bssebsU from th fact that his connection with the Bob, ins is the thirteenth since bis debut wa ths professional diamond, found this eirenmstaness neither a bodoo not a handicap. Any jink korering around the twirler from Mansfield, Georgia, foaad lodgment la the ball which buff led ths desperate" efforts of the India war club swingers throughout, th oa tin aln innings of ths game. Saperbas Field' BrUHsutly. , ' Smith, whose hurling today ailly woa him a place maosg the star ef the baseball classic such ss Msthewsou Coombs, UeOinty, aad Bender ot aa eiont series, was supported by hi teami mates In a manner which folly equal led the best exhibitions ef Adding seed la many similar conflicts since the na tiaaal commlssioa amumed e lesgue wiw. ivmiuniw srsr an an tamaal stmrgls of th major- league1 . premier. The Superb backed ao -their pitcher like the secondare defense . . of aa all-Amsrieaa football team and a wss almost tmpossibls for th Clers land batten to get a drive through the virion combination which hiftedl with lightning speed ' from place te place whenver the ball was kit. Three hits only were made oS the winnlna barter asd of these catcher 8 tore O'Neill gathered ta two aad Manager Bpeakea one. . 8peaker msds his kit. B donbls la tha fourth i O'Neill followed with a single la the fifth and anothtr In the eighth. End Zseb Wheat played Snssier'a doable safely, Smith would hsvs been credited with a world serleo shutout Of th t Isdiaas who faced tha Bobiug star lefthander,' only ire reached first of these three arrived en bite aad two oa passes. Speaker scored oa aa error, we wen left oa baaes aad O'Neill wss oaoo the . victim of a double play and Jsmlesoo who ran for him In tha eighth inning met a similsr fste. Smith hurled 100 balls np to ths visitors, of which O wen strike, 41 balls, I foul strikes, five fouls, five field out asd IS ground outs. ' Wla la First lanlng. Brooklyn, while never free from the fear sf a Cleveland rally, batted Its wsy to victory ia the first tnainc s it eventually proved, by falling- upos the pany offerings of Ray Csldwrll ss seen s hs took his plaea ss tha - mound. What Manager Spedker saw In Cald well curve when ' the latter warmed an, will always be a mystery. Certainly - the lanky former Tankee kad nothing but deliberation after he entered ths box. Of this hs hnd plenty and to pore. A base on balls, an error sad two bits netted the Buperhas th two nn that woa ths gams before Speaker could wigwag Bay and replace him by Duster Mails. . Che former Bobln." while aot as effective ss bis rival Smith, was aot aa easy proposition sad backed ap by some splendid ielding, nrevented any further scoring. But ' with ths Brooklya port sider going at - (.Centiaoed oa rage NUoJ -