North Carolina Newspapers

M yaar . " renewal It days Wm etelntksj aad eve, mtsslaa Nmm ST, . .. ... THE K LATHER North Carollnai Fair Sunday Moadsy eaewere, ceo let la West portion. VOL OQ I, iNO. 1 1 6. i THIRTVIX PAGES TODAY, v RALEIGH..N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBEtt 241 920 THIRTY-SIX PAGES TODAY. PRICE: SEVEN CENTS 1 lie News amid is MILL OWNERS FORM ORGANIZATION TO DEFEATlEfilEIII State Tax Commission Prepar ing Counter Offensive . Against Attack; COLLECTING FUND TO , A HIRE POLL WORKERS Organisation Said To Compro. ml All Manofactureri 1 . Western Korth Carolina; Estimated That PiincL- of $50,000, Is Available) Tor Use On Election, Pay 0 ' - , , -I - , Is nrganirjitioa fw.lM.J1"!1'.. defeating thd income tax amendment to tha State constitution at th general election aext Tuesday week, haer beea formed secretly by oertaln eottoa menu f adorers ia Norti Caroliaa and a. larre . sum of money baa been niaed vita . which to hire worker la each of the 1,- 6C precinct la- tha Bute oa election . day. according to information ia th , hands of the 8 tat Tax Commission. Tha BeniiNt W r mnii in lotto, It to.andertood here, and from - there spread to tha a '.oa maaufactur ins centers in Gaatoa and Cleveland counties, and from there north through the Piedmont : lanof actirrer la tha central s.etioa of'the CM S hara turned a deaf ear to tha proposal, it la aaia, although the organization kaa a Bomber of adherent ia Una section. v - Sensation Ia Hinted, Rhmora of the organisation of -the "mill men hav been eoming to the Commission for several days, past, bat ' sot until yesterday did anything lis " ' concrete proof of a conspiracy to de ' fea' the amendment come to light ' Plans for a stiff counter offensive are being made by members of the State administration, and atartliag aeveiop- taent are hinted, at. daring the next . few day. The full membership of the Commission is not in town aad definite ----- action ia unlikely before .Monday or ' Tncsdar. it ni atotcd yesterday. The complete plan of organisation t .. undertaken by tha mill owner kaa act beet disclosed, but It ia, understood that each subscriber to the agreement is a aeaaed according to the capitalisation of his company and the proceed merg ad lata tha geaeral if and te be used oa V flections day for hiring workers at the tolls to act votes against tne-amena- taent ' It to understood tha eurauge- BsenU are? fat gone 'toward ; aecuring worker o election day. and that -e anost deteaanlaed effort will be made to - kill off tha proposal to tax ineomea. Work fever? Predaet. No definite estimate has been made of the total collected for the fight, but it ie believed to approach: the. 950,000 mark. Pott workers in usual elections ' command a rery respectable per diem, sad ia tha L64 precincts it, i unliks--, ly that leas than thirty or iorty thou sand dollar Y would be mare tkaa eaouih to secure men of sufficient la - Suence to hare a marked affect upoa '. the tread of the voting. - The assault upoa the. amea&ment '-" come as bo surprise to member of the Stat administration. It has been gen rally kuowt erer aiaee the special ses sion of tha General Assembly drafted tha amendment and submitted it to the . people that figbt voald . bo made against It, but the aaagriltud of the cadeaTor s giving proponents of the esurs- some uoaeera. The'fight i ot altogether restricted to cotton mill men, but It is understood that most of ' the money m coming; irom that source. " REPUBLICANS BIDDING FOR BRUNSWICK VOTE , Wilmington, Oct, 23 Bepnbliean of Bruuswiek count are nuking -a' dee . nerat 'effort to eary the county tor Hardier aad Parker, according to Ken acta O! Bargwia, nv - Democratic , nomi ne for the State Senate, who made an address at Southport last alght at which time he was heard kj! several aaadred ro ten. including men and women, ju. Bargwin say-that the Democrats are ; weU organised ia Brunswick and ar ' naakins a determined fitht - So desperate have the Bepablieaa become,- ho aays, they have sent out li t. O. S. sail for Marion Butler the But' leading Kepublleaa, who win anak an addreas at Shallotts daring mint week. ."' Whether or aot this addreas wm help r hurt Demoeratia chance was aot stated but tt was said that Democrats do act naiad Bntler'a Tisit ' DISCOKTWtri ALLOTMIrTT - Of COAL CASS AT ONCB Washington, SSv--Th Xateratat Commcrc Commiasioa diseontinned to day preferaatial allotment ef ebal cars for fuel transportatioa to the Great Lake district ia three section of the aouatry. . Ailotmenta ar to be omitted at mines upon the Louisril and Nash rill railroad, la the Irwin Gas Coal "district of Pennsylvania end ia th Iforthsra Ohio dietr'et, the middle dis trict of Ohio, and alae " the Butl Me reer districts ia Pennsylvania GITCI JAIL BKXTINCK8 -7 . . FO CRIVING FAhllLIIS OUT. v Mario a, Okla,0et. Z& Three) white -men charged with having drives three "Bejrrs familier from aUrittendea eoanty with threat of death aalesa they stop ped piektag cotton were fined 500 aad sentenced to , twelve month ia Jail - hem 'v ; !";'.. ' 1 - - Speech &rr4 Bla Life. 1. Wallaad, Out, Oct 23,-David Me ' KeaL who several anonth age obtained hi release frem a mob beat upon lynching, by a speech demanding! "fair play, was acquitted tonight ef a charge ef murdering four-year-old ?.frgret Boueoekv at Thorold, Ont, 'yP. - ' ., LEADS REPUBLICANS INTO DEMOCRATIC FOLD J ; " V v " -HAMILTON HOLT VAnavn..jna2a- sine editor, who gave out the statement recently that he and orer one hundred other leading Kepublieans and Progres sives, both men and women, were going to vote for Coi and Roosevelt and all Senatorial eandidatee who took a definite toad for the treaty and League of Na tions. Since the list of "converts was given out by Mr. -Holt there have beea nanny addition from the rank of Be- I publican and Progressive who will put Claimed Hughes Would Receive ,405 Votes In 1916; He GotOnIy254 1 New York. Oct, 13. Tl total of S95 electoral votes, which Will H. Hay, ehairmaa of th Bepublica National CqmMttfejtradkta- will be cert for Senator Harding, ia just ton votes lee than the. 405 which Republican arere claimed,' two weeks before the J918 election, for their candidate, Cha. c iiaghes. wnen the return were counted Hughe actually received -251 electoral votes, ana Woodrow Wilsoa was elected. . Just before the 1916 ' election. Wil liam B. Willeox, chairman of the Be pablieaa national Committee, preaiee- ea a jceirubueaa ian aside. i .The people.' fee said; "hare made up their mind in favor of Mr. Hughes, ana mat i au were is to iu . Among tha states Which he slain ed with the atmoet assurance, would give largo Bepublicaa majorities were Call- fornia ((went DemoaraUe tr iioo) Kansas (went Democratic by MOO), aad Ohio (went Democratic by tafiooy California, Mr. Willeox asserted, would t - Bepublicaa by 250XX), citing the fact, a evidence, that 807,793 Repub lican had voted ia the State primary aad. only, 7730 vemoerats. States Claimed for Haghea. Charles W, Faro ham, campaign tour manager or . Hughes, reported to ' the Republican National Oommltte on Oc tober IS, 1918, that Hughe, was as sures, ei aw electoral votes, ana, proo ably, 105 mora. Among the atate which he ' predicted would certainly be carried by Hughes were -Delaware, Ohio, California, Kane. North Dako- utan. laano. wycmina- anajwaan-i incton, every en of which went DenvJ oerntie, ana in we proosDiy lor Hughes" olumn he placed- 'Arisona. Nevada, Montana, . New Mexico aad Nebraska, all of watch were earnea by Mr. Wilson. Ia the "pewibly for Hua-he" comma air. l'arnnam piaeea Colorado, Kentucky, , Maryland, Mis semri and Oklahoma, all of which re turned substantial Deaocrstie 'majori ties. : - The lata George w. Ferkin. another Bspublieaa eampaisa , leadefr'-was so confident of tne eieenoa or uugnee that h aaidi "The electioa was over 60 day ago, when the return from Maine same in. Th Whole issue era fought out there" aad Myron T. Her ri ek said, ia claiming; unto lor uugnets "Ohio oftea goes wrong, but invariably ends right," an assertion wale was bora out whea the Buckeye State went Demoeratio by 8900. , Mr. Hays declares that la November tha BeoubUeaa will carry all of th Now England State, New Tort, New laud. West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Wisconsin, UHnois, svsrytaing west of th Miaaiseippi, ex eopt Arkansas, Louisiana ' aad- Texas, had they have a aplendid chaaes to carry Tennessee and North Carolina. Ho thus graciously eoneeae - noutn Carolina. Florida, Georgia. Alabama, Misalsainni. Arkansas, Texas and Lou isiaaa to th Democrat. - JSvea tbeee. however, are mors than" th two States, Utah aad Veraoat,. wuca ta Jtepun- ueaas aueeeeaed in carrying ia nu, REPRISALS AS RESULT OF ATTACK FROM AMBUSH Baadoa. County Cork, Oct tS-Th iatorior of one building- was destroyed bv fir and twe others damaged and, a core ef shop were smashed following tha ambush of military lorrie her yes terday. Bcports that th Tillage of shannon ' had , ausered reprisal war circulated, but we rewound to be aatra. . . . 'cJ.i According to eys witseeees, the te- priaaJs la Baadoa w-re committed by twenty er thirty scUiere- fhe, after an hour, were Induced by their officer to return to th barrack. Police and "black and tan", worked valiantly to save the property attacked.- - Xarthnake U Sseia . 1 Granada, Bpain, Oct 23 An earth quake (hock lastine tea minute, was felt at t o'clock Friday evening through out the province. Damage wa don ia some villages, but whether there were .any casualties ' ia not yet known. Almost the entire population ef the province left thsir homes. - i REPUBLICANS NOT GOOD FORECASTERS GARDNER REPLIES REPUBLICAN CRY FOR ASSISTANCE Lieut-Governor Says South lot To Blame For North , ern Distress : - : TWO LARGE AUDIENCES HEAR STRONG ADDRESSES Massachusetts Gorernor Might More Profitably Spend His Time In Home State, Speak, er Declares; Large Begistra. tion of Women Bares Day For Democrats ' 1 ' By K. E. POWELL. (8taff Correspondent ,r" fount Holly, Oct, Z3 Appeals to the Solid South to help distressed New Ens- land mad ia speeches la Western North Carolina by Governor Calvin Ceolldg and hia entourage were give ringing answer in two epeeehe made ia Gaatoa county today by Lieat Got. O. Max Gardner. , '1 ugget to Governor Cootidge, Mr, his eorcIY pfesfd' rTeoDle'tnat u sue administratioa of Woodtow Wilsoa th South for th first time ha found her self and has emerged from the poverty and political isolation it auffrd under Bepubucan regimes." Th three Berrablieaa coveraors. Cool Idgo of MaM'Lowdea ef Illinois, and Morrow ef Kentucky, with a train of leaser light have just completed their Southern trip aad it wss Charlotte, th home of the sigasr, that mad them wonder- why they came. Th fifteen mlnnte demonatratloa that greeted th nuns of Wilsoa ia th auditorium alght before last ia still th talk of th tOWsW What North Carolina Offers. Lieut. Gov. Gardner, speaking first ia AkjTilla.iwt-aiKht, wsajaked JgLthe Democracy of the West to make reply to the sppeahr of the visiting states men. More thaa five thousand 'people In AshcViU heard him fir back at the Bepublicaa stars had in two audieaeea today, two thousand Gaatoa people cheered hi answers. Governor ' Cooudg hss some and rone. . Air. Uardner said at Jiaywortn this mornlna;, nnd ear lines atiU hold. Our solidarity ia unbroken; Xoa ask then, what did Coolidge come hers fort" "He said he sauna," continued the lieu tenant suvcraoBft arg North Caro lina to respond to th sty of big sorely pressed people t MamaehUMtta, . it ia th irony or rat ana tne sarcasm ex politic that a New England Bepublicaa governor (boa id com to jttmoerotia North -Carolina aad beg that we throw out the political life Hue to hia Puritan aad FUgnms tav political iiiriu. - "The questioa natorally arises," he said, "who mad hi people core aad who ureased themt We did aot. It is a strange doctrine, the Democratic Bouth reeeuing sepubucaav xnew rjigiana. Instead ef coming here to appeal lor the breaking- of the south' ta aeip at country, . Coolidg might b profitably engaging lfmeelf la a sompariaoa of industrial fcaditioas ia North Caro lina aad Massachusetts th Lieutenant Governor said. . Paaea aad PresMritr. - "I wish th Governor of Massaehu retts could have stepped to Gaston county, said th speaker, "and touched elbow with it's citizenship aad some la contact with the ataadard ef living of ear mill workor. Ho would have found beautiful bunowa, running water, electric light, country houses, ehareae, schools aad community aappl- net evervwhere. These ithinrs n might, contrast with th erowded tene- n-enrs, anlound aad nasatisfaetory eoB' dltion f workera ia Fall Blver, Law rne and New Bedford. That Is th aaswer to hia conditio aad the reasoa we ara aot Interceted ia hi appeal." Governor Gardner mad hi fiftieth speech of the campaign ia ML Holly tonight aad two hundredth speech of the year at-Mayworta. At both place today he had lanr crowds, braes band. aad 100 per cent Demoeratia rooters. Woaaea Will Save Day. The huge reaietratioa of Women ta Mecklenburg and Gastoa eounties that hare beca.eauainz soma concern to cam' paiga , maaacera, perceptibly brighten DemoeratM ' prospect up tau way. There i a aew eoafideace la Charlotte aad Gaatoaia that the old majority ia th district will l passed by thousands It may b enly one thoasaad bat it is possible that Balwiakl may go over by five thousaad, leader ia-bota town nay Predicting the aleetioB ef Cam Morri- eoa and the But ticket by a majority of : saventr-flva thonsand. Governor Gardner tonight declared that Harding, unlike the Moses hurried front the Peo pie. m coma to be snowed under - e even the .Lord cant find him after No- vember econd," ; WILSON WILL RECEIVE PRO-LEAGUE REPUBLICANS! Washlnrtoa. D.' C, Oct Pted dent Wilsoa will reeelv a delegatioa ef pro-kagua Bepublicans - kext jwedaes- dayr tt--was ; aaaoaaced- today at- th Whit Houee. - The delegatioa will be headed by Hamilton Holt, of New Turk, editor ef the Independent The Preeident ia expected at that tlm to deHver a premouneeaent en th League ox .Katioae, a is seeona er u presidential eaanpaiga. ' CONTVACTOlt WAWTID FOB J-.. ABAwDONMKNT OT rAJIILT New. Vera, Oct.J3.Lapold Delhaye, Cliicaro ecatractor. wa arrested here today ea th steamer Kroonlaad as H was about to sail for Belgium as a fugitive of Justice charged with abaa donment ef his wife aad chudrea. lie is being held pending receipt of paper from Bute . Attoraey Hoyae, of Chicago, who telegraphed hi deaerip tion andasked that he he stopped be- iors he eould leav fof Earop. .. URGES MOBILIZING KKrtjTS Advisability of. -Non-Member Banks Joining Federal Re serve System Is Shown GOVERNOR OF ATLANTA . BANK GIVES REASONS " - - . "v.- Governor M. B, Welborn De clare s By Non-Member S tate ' Banks Joining Federal Be, serve System, Their Beserve 'Deposits Could Be Mobilised To Meet-Present Conditions Atlanta, Ga, Oct. t3 Governor M. B. Welborn, orTthe reaeraTeeervi bank of Atlanta, In a statement today, urged the advisability ef non-member banks joining the Federal Beserve sys tem "and -mobtlizinr their reserve de posit with those of member bank to meet the present unsatiafactory. financial oondition ta thia district. "Babli spiniop," .saU Governor Wel i band ia mattef aad trSf' apeat tat bank th necessity - of 1 becoming member of the Federal Beserv bank and thus strengthen oar great financial system so that all th peopls lav the Atlanta Federal Reserve district would get the benefit of the Added mobilise- tion of the state bank reserve. "It is evident that the public at this time ia more thaa ver before looking to the Federal Beserve batk of Atlanta to inane th agricultural aad com mercial interest ef thia district There is almost a atagaatioa ia business owing to th very heavy decline ia cotton, which ie our chief stspl crop, and th wlfar ef our section depend largely upoa proper financing of cotton to bring about prosperous business con ditions. Mobilise Rervss. ; rWhile the Federal Beserv bank of Atlanta has beea able to take care of th aituatioa by- extending credit e eommodatioa to its member banks, aad through those bank indirectly aiding non-member institutions, it must . be remembered that, indirect aid has Its limitations. How taueh better would w be able to cops with the problem confronting as if th non-member stat banks had mobilised their reserve de posits, which they ara required by law to maip tain, with thoa of th 450 mem bar bank whs ara iow bearing th burden. Thar ar approximately 1,800 tab banks ia thia district which have aot becom members of th Federal Beserve system. . The resources -of th state bank whs " bts aot member amount to $713,000,000, auproximatery 881-1 par cent ef th total banning re- ...I.. Ji.t,lot., '- Seasons For Staylag Oat. ' Mr. Welbera pointed out that there are two principal reason why a large number of bank hav aot joined the Fednal Reserve srstem. Th ant he said, that thev are anwIUig to forego their charge of ettbange for remitting for check drawn oa themselves oy vneix enstomera. This la banking tenal gia called "par asmitting. The second is that they axe aot will- ins to keen their legal reserve with a without rntersit being paw nem. ine amount of reserve thst to required variet la different staUs. ia ueoraia the atata law reanirement are 19 per cent of demaad depoaita and . fins per cent ef Urn deposit, but if a country tot bank la Georgia ia a member of tha Federal Beserve system its deposit with the Federal- Beserve Bank or At lanta of seven per cent of its demand deDoalt and three per cent or. it tun deposit are c. a side red a complying with th stat law, a is th ease ,1a the majority of state within our dis trict. Ia Georgia there ar 638 state bank aad only thirty -six ar members of the Federal Beserv System, Additional For Leeaa. It ta. therefore, apparent that while th .reserve deposit vua tne reaerai Beserv Bank would not b. paying In terest, thr would b available to th at aoa-member bank for loan pur pose aa additional eight ?er cent of demaad deposit and two per cent of time deposits, which obviously would bring a far greater return at ta aonv mercial rate of lx to alght per eeat than would be possible oa a total re serve of fifteen per cent at the twe to three per cent thst is paid between banking Institutions other thia th PRESIDENT IN MESSAGE TO THE YOUNG VOTERS Believes! Tonus; Men and Wo. men Will Bally To Support ot Democratic Cause v y Waahingtoa. D. O, Oct JJ-Pridnt Wilsoa telegraphed th zeuag Ameri eaa "Democratic League1 ef Columbia University today hi belief that the young men and womea of th country will rany to tne support or the perpet uation or tar sign ldeais tor which We fought in the great war. rr r- Cenveying hi greeting through Bow. land Bradley ,to a meeting. 6f the Vounr Msa's Democratic League ia. New Fork CUy the Presidaat saidt ,- The young mea an womea of th eoantry should be even more deeply interested ia this critical contest thsa other Americans, for, the issue ara th issue of th fntur. - 4 -" - -- They will determine' Wis future In fluence aad greats of the United State ia th council of th nations. They will determine our moral fore ia all the great pending contest, of right with which the world is already qurrk. - ' I believe that Jtt young mea aad womea of th country will e th visy loa of eppertunity which now presents Itself aad will rally is the uptort ef the perpetuation of tii blgh ideal for which we fought ia the great war." -1 CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES OF REPUBLICANS TWO MILLIONS ABOVE TOTAL OF DEMOCRATS CoxfSpcaks to Great CSrdwd -In Madison Square Garden Says America's 'Successful Fu ture Depends Upon Entrance . Into The League s-' DECLARES WILLINGNESS ' FOR 'SOME COMPROMISE1 Would Lift League issue Ont of PoliUcs With The Idea of Perfecting; It -.New ToruyJQet 83 Governor Cox, vi -vaio, UBiJTcrra um Aieague Ol na , v-. : .i. a . . ... tions message to a great audiene la Madisoa Bquhr Garde, tonight, and mphaalxlng buaihee and.rcosomic ooa stderstlons, declared that America's "successful future depends upoa en trance into the League at the earliest poesibl moment" , Willingness te mat - 'some eompre- aBj.,ngjU'jaaaa rratrntkm Afljem.iMtri 7elpful' reservation, i If elected, he aid, he would "lift thia issue out politic by effecting a result which wil incur th entrance of the United State into th League with the idea f perfecting it and obtaining for our- elves the benefits which will accrue. Governor Cox'a, speech, closing hi Atlantic coast campaign and climaxing a day of reception, luneheoas and other event, stressed agricultural, ia dnatrial, banking and other arguments for American participation ta the League. P red lets Sertoas Porc loa. "The .moat serious depressioa the country has ever witnessed," waa pre dicted by the nominee if the League cause was lost Btmlnsl dfipreasio already, he declared, "has growa in tonaa" a a result of ones tor Harding statement oa hia League attitude. Belteratlns that financial Tchablll tation, credit aad powdr, together with increased resoureee resulting from dis armament would flow from th necese of the League, Governor Cox declared. . "If w go iato the League our flnaa eial power will guarantee that we ahall never hav to ad aa America army to fight ia Europe. If wa meet the op- nortunltT that calls to as. w aaa write ' tha word 'AmerteaV aerost lh pegs pt the tweUet century history la letter af light' Begardlng ompromislag ; poa th Leagu reservation, Governor Cog ' As T fasasnatls "It is going to be aeoeesary to make some compromise to seeor the desired bad. and that 1 am willing ta do. am for th ratification of th League with reservations, aad hav so stated my poaitioa ia every speech mad from the Atlantis to th Pacific. I will sept retervatioa that ar helpful, that will clarify, .that will re-assure oar own people, and that will make clear to oar associates ia the Leagu the limitations of our Constitution, beyond "which w . i 1 . VTt..L cannot go, among wnica are use una1 cock reservations. -. Citing Senator Hitcheoek reseva- tioa to Article 10, Gevernor Cos re peated that he would consider his elec tion a "mandate" for entraaee iato the Learn and that ha would "ait dowa' with th Senate aad endeavor to reach agreement "with a littl conversa tion aa poaeible." WUI Get "Aad from my experience a a leg ilator,'! Coveraor Cox continued, "I am confident that w will hav aeuoa "No ingetka from whatever aoarc will be rejected, so long a that sug gestion ia for helpful purpose aad aot for destruction. Another promise saade by ooveraor Cox wa that, realiaiag necessity for reforming federal ageaeies, he would aot hesitate to call upoa any man ior aid. regardless of hia politic. "As aa sxeeiuir of asm erperteaee, aa a-result of knowledge gained a member ef th appropriations commit tee ia Congress, aad aa a business ma who has spent day and nights to aaakl the ledcer balance. I am keenly aware of th aeeeetity to. improve aaa mod ernis th executive aTnehlaery of ear Federal government aad to bring late contact the beat brains and experience America contains, h Said. : - To Have Beat Mea. The Halted Bute government will bo called apoa next year to expend be tween four aad five billloa dollars. This ia aa amount asvaral time greater thaa the disbursement of any privet eerporatioa ia the eoantry. I believe ia team work. I recognise th Vila that hav com through bitter partisanship accentuated by the Sen atorial Oligarchy to defeat th treaty. My effort will, therefor, b to over come thia condition, aad I shall aot hesitate to call ea any man, be ho Dem oerat sr Bepablieaa, Independent . or Progressiv, who eaa srva his eoaatry ia- this tinte of stress. 'j 'maat Eats Lane "America hae been throwa. tato.th world' economic whirlpool .and has been held there while conspirator worked-their will for partisan advaa tags. We have had enough ef this con- ditioa. I pledre myself to put th la toreeta of America aad of humanity abev thoee- of party ia th aolutioa ef that vital problem. - It is my eaavietio that America' ueVeful futaro de pends apou entrance into the League ef Nations at the earliest possibl mo ment" - :' A;: t text of Tax Speech. , Detailing hi eeonomi aad ether basin ess arguments for the League, Governor Cos said la parts "Sines my last visit to Hew Xork, I have beea ia most of the cities of the anion preach ins th gospel of peace aad ef .progress and of prosperity. ; I (Ceatraaed Oa Pag TwsJ mm GETS . NEXT CONFERENCE Methodists Condemn ' Sunday Joy Riding and Playjnfj s of Jazz Music Balisbejy, Oct Hi The--Weetera North Carolina Methodist. eoaferenee thia afternoon - unanimously accepted th invitation to meet with Wesley Me morial Church ia High Porint next year. -Tbs" failnrs af :ths . conference to reach the report ef it board of mis sions today makes it almost eextaia that a final adjournment will aot take place until Monday.' : ' ' Th mornlna eeetoa' was featured by Announcement was mad of th trans far to 'thl conference of H. G, Hard- lag, of the South Carolina conference. Charles C. Weaver, of Holstoa; C. Ilawke. from Holstoa 1 C A. Johnson from upper South Carolina j G. T. Bond, from Loa Angeles. Transferred from the 'conferences M. N. Hildebrand, to Louisville eon fere ace IU--L. Bala, to VirglnUj D. A. Clark, , to North Caro Unn. ' The sonferenee instraeted Ha trustees to spend revenue from the Heeth be quest of forty thousaad oa malato nane of th child reus hospital to b built at Winston Salem. The conference refused to adopt cer tain committee report because of ref erences to Governor Biekett' us ef hia pardoalng power and refereaee to the cold drink habit as aaaweasary extra Tagaace and also oa what seemed to refer to tba'Lfaguo of Nations." Theee report later passed aftor they had been changed ia verbiage. Th ooa f ereace adopted amid hand clapping aad cries of "amen" th report of th Sab bath observance committee that cob demaed promiscuous antomoblto -riding aad slaying of iasa mual oa Suaday aad reeommeaded the appointment of a committe te try to get a atato law paad against Suaday golf aad similar gams. -. - - -. - -. Another report curried a uggestloa that all tit charehs that eould aa lhara stenr moving pietra. for educational nd recreatioa parpoaas. - Bishop Darlington being busy with hia cabinet, arranging appelatmaaca, th afternoon secaioa of the conference waa presided aver by Dr. T. F, Mafr. H. JC Blair, retiring editor of th Ad voeat. was d resented with a watch by ths confarencs, the preaentatiea being mad by Dr. Gilbert Sows, ws sas- coed Mr. Blair a editor of th paper. Tonlxht the Epworth Leagu is hold ink it aaaaal meeting: Tomorrow Biahop Darllngtoa preaches at 11' o'clock aad ordains the deacons. ' At S o'clock the memorial service snd ordiaatloa af elders take place. Other pulpits thia city aad nearby piaeea will be filled tomorrow by members of . th conference. - - OBREGON THINKS U. S. WILL RECOGNIZE MEXICO Itetnrni To Mexican Capital After, Visit In Texas; Votes Changed Attitude- Mexico City. Oct Z3-Gaerai Alvaro Obregoa, preaident-elact of Mexieo, re turned from Dallas, Texas, yesterday afteraoea and told interviewers he was Impressed by th cordiality ef the ro- eeptioa girsa him there. He declared he looked apoa tt .adicating a ehaag- ed opinion toward Mexico oa the part ef Americana.. Asked why President Wilsoa had' aot reeogaiaed- th new Mexican government, Xtaneral Obregoa repueai -.-. "President Wilsoa want to kaow, first, what th policy of th new gov ernment will be. He has always acted with extreme eautlea, ia international affairs of this kind, aad it ie probable he has asver intended to recognise th new government until absolutely coa- viaeed ef it good intentions. Th gov ernmeat i strong popclar sad ready to comply with it iatematioaal cblin Hons, aad I believe Mr. Wilsoa wUl hav a obpectioa t- sanctioning reeosr nitioa. I also believe the people af the United State ia close toach with, ia eommerce desire ueh reeosuitio." General Obregoa admitted he had heard rumor that Uaited State beak er were contemplating floating a loan fL Mexico, but asaerted such reports were "vigue adding that, ia hia opia loa, Mexico aaouid decua a loaa bow ad await the'tlm whea economic coat ditions had beea adjusted aad th pao pie aad returned to aormal aetisitu. v Peetaoao SalUhg of UaerT ' ' Tab Anml" ffea-T. SJI-Th ' MW imb muui. a V the coal atrik sailing of th Cuaard no Batoerih Angncta Victoria. for New York; scheduled for today, has been indefinitely postponed. The Aqui taaia of th Cunard Line, . however. whie asee oil XusL wui be able to leave this afternoon -aad-wijl take ome of th passenger booked for th Kalaria Augusu victoria. Tt.' y v Weakly Weather ' Forecast. M , , Washington, Oe 23-Weather pre diction for th week beginning Mon day ares Middle Atlantic States. Gen erally fair aad coot weather but with soma probability of unsettled weather ad shower Monday and Tuesday. . 1 Sooth Atlantic and East Gulf Bute: Generally fair and oool weather bat with som probability f local Is in at th beginning of the week. Democrats Spent $699,971.69 ' Up To October 18, While' Republican Expenditures ' Totaled $2,741,5034; ; CAMPAIGN OF SOCIALIST ' PARTY COST LESS THAN $50,000 UP TO OCT. 18 'l '"' ' i i .au . v. :'- -n' ;,r -'--'t.- Presidential Campaign of 1920 ' To That Date Cost More ' Than $3,600,000, Accord. V Ins; r To Sworn Statements . :s Wed With" The Clerk of The ) : House of , Sepresentatives . By Tte"ea8urefi1orThe Three ;;;'rTlBoipat:PoIitloal . h Parties ; Eepublican ContrL .j ontioni TotatJ $2,468,. 019.B4, and. Democrats $877.9Ti;e9, SociaUsts Only Hate BurpTns of Campaign Are Giyen; W. V. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, Giyes Democrats $S, 00 ry - . Whlngton, Oct. 3. The Preside.' tial eampaiga of .1930 up to " October 18 had ecct more thaa 3 ,800,000. Swera statements filed with th clerk of the House of Representative by th treas arer of the thre principal parti ihow -th following total expenditure ta that datsf" Bepublicaa naUonal ommlttoa. It- -Democratic aational committee, WPfy Boeialtat 78.88, aational eommittee, 18,. Contributions t th varioos campaign fttad aggregated 'about 8325kXI, th' Bepablieaa national ecmmltte report. ' lag a total t $2.4MjniM, DemoeratU aational sdaunittoo 8677 flUAT, aad th Soelalut party, SlfiU2i. Th Dem-, eeratio Conereeaional committee re ceived 8lS.475.73 aad th similar a' " publieaa organisation, 8118,700V SocUUsta Show Barplaa, , 1 . Th Boeialist party's committe rermH lone ahowed s garylug TsccipU "" xpeaditares. ' A ' " ' The Bepablieaa report mad a volnm' or more tnaa ioa page, with each ia dividual aoatributloa listed to give th ruu same aad ddres ef th doaor. As eordlag to th aational committee, mora' thaa 14,000 names war so listed. N' effort wis msd te group contribution by flutes ar to assembU thsm aesording' to th is of ths gift. , ., -- Xtnth 'WjmnklUa.. a. V-K.. I- Showed hundred of $lfl0O donations, while larger items -were few aad . far between. It was stated that ther were hut IS of the larger aontribntioa ia the Bepublicaa list aad Sot mor thaa . 21 ia th Democratic. , Big G. O. P. CeatribeUeaa. Among th target contributors to tha toa Beale. New York, 10O0 (foY prise distribution) t James B. . Smith.' Baa Fraaeiaeo, tSJXX); J. 8. Coseen. Tulsa. Okbt, 85XX) ; Charles F. Pflster.Cblcsgo, uaarie n. bockus, iiw xork, ueorge M. Beyaolds, Chlrage. and Gooraa F. Baker, Chicago, W.U.B. Hilliard, Pitt. burg, SlOOr Mr. aad Mrsr -Vincent Astor, 8 WOO each Howard aad Hedger, Aberdeen, 8. B, 8100 1 Heary-W. Taft 81j000; T. 0. DuPontr 81XW; Chnaaeey MViDepew, 81,000; WUl Urn Metealf, Jr, 81jOOO; Dr. Nicholas -Murray Butler, Demeerail LietV. In th Demoerati list were five con tributions ef mora thaa 85,000 1 H. A. Wroe; Austin, Tex., 820j000i Kembrandl Peale, Carrolltoa, Pa, 810WO; Charles B. Crane and Thomas L. Chan bourns, Jr New York, 8700, aad E. L. Dohsay, 8800. . - ; B. M. Barueh donated 8900 to the National Demoeratia fund, aad 85,000 to the "Pro-Lcagae lBdepadata," ,a po .. litloal argaaiutloa of New Fork City which collected 818,735 and xponded 814.708.. ' ' Other eontributor to th Demoerati National eommittee weret Edward N. Hurley, August Belmont, Joeeph E, Wll lard, Franeis Barton Harrisoa, Mrs. Emmons Brains, Cleveland H. Dodge, Joeeph E.. Davlea, Themaa F. Byaa, Al Ua A. Byaa u Ira Morris, Nathan Straus, C. E. Da via, M. Liebel, J r, 85,000 each; Charles B. ' Alexander, 8400 1 F. D. Roosevelt, Georg F. Brennua aad W. N. Remolds, of Winston-Salem. N. C 83,000 A. Casey, 8200 1 James W. Gerard aad Norman H. Davis, 82,000; E. T. Meredith. O. N. Hitcheoek aad Jos & Payne, aLOOOt A. Mitchell Palmer. 8500 j Colonel B. M. Bouse, 8500, 'aad Hob. AJtea JS. rarkar, Slut). . . . . - Gr. Cox Bahserihsa. ni -Ooveraor 'Cox was listed s a sub. eriber to the Demoeratia fund to - the amount of 85,000. , Th detailed report filed by the Dem eeratie aational eommittee showed the New Fork hcadqusrtir eollerted 8K7 284 aad spent 86448; th Woman's ' Bureaa ooUeeted 83,510 and disbursed 8LS38-; th Chicago headquarters peat 840,779 oat of total contribution ef 845478 and th San Francisco head quarter collected only 81,' 33.90 1 while spending 81230. . 'v ' OKDER COAL COMPANIES , ; TO 8UPPLT DOMESTIC NEEDS ladmnapoUs, Ind- Oct 23. All eoar companies ia Indiana were ordered to- day by the State Coal and Fod com missioa to offer for sale each week with- Indiaaa safflcient coal to meet do mestic consumption. The eommi-c oa set 1,000,000 tons of coal monthly aa ths . quantity needed for the state and ap portioned thia supply among th tern paniee specifying how much each shju i provide weekly.