North Carolina Newspapers

, I 1 , ' r f -, , ... . ' ) ' I , ....... r,. , 1 ,..,,,,',,' . . . , ' , , . - , i The News and Ob TUS, UCATULS talf taj SOatlaaed eoel Friday aad Saturday. serv RALEIGH. N."G, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER '29. 1920. VOL CX1I. NO. 121. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Cr ea fw S"4 rwnl Sv II I - ear Man esnjamttea asm SvtM II 1 E salsaes1 s ea-erio osoy. - - - . ' ' ' - REPUBLICANS IN PANICKY MOOD AS ELECTION HEARS President's Appeal To Pro Leaguers Throws Spasms Into Their Ranks HARDING'S GYRATIONS MIGHT SMASH LEAGUE Hot Only Would Bejection of League Covenant Probably Besult In Benewal of War In Europe But Bepublicana Would Likely Send An Army Into Mexico . The Newt and Observer Bureiu, ' 03 District National Bank Bldg. (By Special Leased Wire.) , Waahingtoa, Oct. 28Fhatever hap pen! on Tuesday, things are certainly going bad for the" Bepublican 'at this atage. Ths President's sfsltemeat yes terday and the deaeription of hii pa thetio condition given out by The pro league Bepublicana who went to the White Hons itruek a stunning blow to the enemiei of the League. They in WJMMCHaialSMEinVrtCT Cox a name, and ' that he urged the claim of Article X without referring to reservations:- Instantly they threw theae facta into streamer linea at the naathead of their press and above these black lines flaming red line "the Semocrata split asunder on the League." Whv thev aav, Cox ia trvinv to elect himself without a Senate to backTup hie party eed Wilson is trying to elect a Senate to alive the Leagne without regard to who goes into the. White House. Democrats amiae at the absurd explanation. How, it is aaked, could a Democratic Senate aecure the League without a Democrat in the White House. The Senate returned the treaty of Versailles unratified to the President. It is no longer before the Senate aad Mr. WU on will be out of the White House be fore the new Senate comes into exist ence. Panic Seises Bepablicaaa. Democrats declare that aueh explana tions show conclusively the panic hich has now scixed the Bepablicaaa. Almost every event of the campaign . since Senator Harding mads his fatal speech at De Moieee en October 7 haa contributed to the rise ef this panic aad for the last tea days mfcrfortaae after misfortune haa been heaped like coals ef are t the heads of the. men whe have plotted and earned oa a earn' paign,. -without a parallel ia the history f the country for falsehood. Senator Harding'a fatal, apeeeh was due to the threat of Senator Borah to bolt the BcrabUean party and that threat had been brought about by the 1 President who forced the League of Nations Into the campaign as its Chief Issue. Had the President been free to make his move ten days or two weeks sooner there would now be no doubt of the. success of the Democrats is the be lief of many Demoeratstere. What the Preaident ia said to fear above all elee was voiced last night by Martin Vosel, in speech oa the Leaa-ue ef Nations. That fear is that if the United States votes for Harding it will be accepted by Europe that we stay out of the League. If Harding wina it is believed there arc enough anti-leaguers in thia country and in the Si bate to prevent his going in what ever he may want to do. Mr. Vogel said: JvVar Might Break Oat Agaia. 'Tt we throw the League overboard on election day and decide to stand aside from the great international brotherhood the smouldering 're ' war may break out afresh in Europe because of our refusal to eomc ia and kelp reconstruct ths worrld America en make so much difference to the League, aha can if she will restore ths broken morale of the stricken countries and by eur entry into the League she will in still confidence into the smaller mem bers ef ths covenant." The President, it is said, Is in posses- - aioa of facts relating to menacing con' ditione in Europe which' have corns through diplomatic- channels, and which eaaaot properly be published. Europe, .it ia wndentood, is waiting tp sec what we- will do aad dreading what we may , do. It is believed it was this dread that aanaed Leo Bourgeois, the presi dent ef the Leagne of Nations, to state the ether day that Article X could be eliminated ' without seriously affecting the character ef .the covenant. His hope ia te get as to accept the covenant without Article X rather that reject the whole instrument. He fears what may happen with rejection outright. Weald Take Over Mexiee. Another phase ef the result ef rejee- i tion Secretary Colby hinted at in speech hers oa Tuesday sight. The Re publicans under pressure ef the big oil interests have it Jin4 to throw an army late Mexico. Coming into power without mandate from the people te enter the leagne and America outside ef the league,' this party will be under no . restraint te keep its hands off ef Mexico. . If it gees into Mexico all the traditional morel force in ; the Monroe doctrine will be destroyed. The Monroe doe trine it has been explained ie the League ef Nations for thia hemisphere. . The " United States would stand before the world aa having sot only rejected the world league, bnt having morally murd ered the model ea which the world league is based." ' " - Only yesterday ' a leading American oil representative is the city ef Mexico warned the Mexican government in s " press Interview that the election of Harding meant the presence of aa American, army within that Be public if the government did sot put, itr house ' in order. Ia order meana exploitation of Uexieaa oil by American big bust ' sess. w'1 ' ' v. ' BepresentatSvee ef the farmers ef ' Georgia, Virginia,' Maryland aad ether jCeatiaaed en. Page fear,). . SCORES OL D GUARD F T E Morrison Attacks Republicans For Assailing The State School System NAILS ADVERTISEMENTS - OF CHAIRMAN LINNEY Sanford Audience Shouts Its Approval of Candidate! Be. cital of Democracy's Bee. ord; Brands Republican Propaganda Avs Utterly and -Completely False By R. e. rowrix. (Staff Correspondent.) Sanford, Oct. 281 Cameron Morrison's arraignment of the Bepublican party of the Nation and of North Carolina to the greatest audience assembled in Lee ronnty daring the campaign will henee forth and for a long time be the epochal political event of this young- county from which history will be dated. It might hare been the presence en the platform of State Chairman Tom Warren that moved the itaadard bearer in a- a threatened return er the cold which haa been nagging throughout his campaign. It might have been some thing ejse but, be these" thinga as they may, ha spoke with a fiery eloquence that UterAMakWd a part of his audience spell boufrj(TK The townlnaU here, packed and jammed until not another diminutive suffrsgan could find room te stand, was all too small for the erowd that poured in from the country and neighboring towns for his speech. Hundreds of folks who arrived a few minutes after the speaking began, many of whom drove aome distance in a sharp wins' tonight, were turned sway. A new turn to his speech had some thing to do with the strikingly enthnsi astie reception of his srgument. He was Just n little more belligerent here than any place else is the East e.nd with the information that Mrs. Mary Settle Sharps is to1 speak here tomorrow night he digressed to lambatst the Republicans a bit because of the attack oa the school system being c lade by Mrs, Shaxpe snd John I. Parker. V A Veritable Bevtrat of Deaaocracy At the eencluaion of his epoch here tonie-bt. there was a. veritable flocking ef folks te the platform. Ninety, per I eeat of hie aWiasMW iie. em ti.wit.tiAB a mmmm umM man 'M acquainted." many Bepablieassj ameag . , , ,, I the aumber. The am augers) ox tac 8aad Hill section, where his maternal ancestors lived and thrived, rushed forward to shake "Cam's" hand. A. A. P. Seawel presented Mr. Mor rison with little ado aa "the next gov. trior of North Carolina." Thia waa sig nal enough for beginning the deev o nitrations. The apesker mt once launched into the subject ef schools and his passing reference to Use asul of Ayeoek and the wisdom ef lsatrer precipitated another storm tasrt swept through the audience to the street where the overflow stood for such parts of tbs spech aa it might catch. The Bepnblieaa party through the instrumentality ef a young- lawyer, a Xadical politician ' and a lady going over the State speaking against the League of Nations seeks to tear dowa ths North Carolina public school tys tern, he declared, paying tribute ia paasmg to the long line of distinguish ed educators who have bntlded the sys tem and denominating the pteaent su perintendent. Dr. E. C. Brooks, aa prob ably the most brilliant of the educa. tors of North Carolina." Scares the Old Guard's Becord After digressing to make a reply te the advertisement m the papers or to day signed by Frank Iinney, State chairman of the Bepoblleaa party, Mr. Morrison declared that when the 8tate was last redeemed the Democrats drove from the siftleultural department of the State "the old drill masters pre tending te teach scientific farming but more accomplished in the art of or ganixing Sambo and Kaffee." The school system of those days was. a 4is grace aad a humiliation te every pa triotic eitlxen of the State. Be dis cussed the progress under. Democratic administrations as TeoTieettd is the is uranee, health, agricultural and other arms ef the government Passimr on to taxation, he declared that "old Marioa Butler" is telling the farmers ef the Stats they are about te be taxed -to death, while Jobs More head, first foe aad sow friead of ths Sampeoa mentor, is slipping; armed and telling the ba sines men that the Democratic party is taking all the tax off the farmer and saddling it ea in dustry. Afe uaual, they arc playing both ends against ths middle. "They have shed more hypocritical tsars for the farmer aad robbed him mere thas any orranixatioa os earth,1 he declared, and the crowd., howled some mere. - - Another Ovatmci fer Blmnaesa. Praiae seals ' tosight for Daaiels. Binuaona .aad Xiteais - agaia brought demoastrntiona, a srreat demosatratioa meeting bis declare tioa that the sen ior 8enatoftore the traacherons hand ef Marios Butler from around the lily white . government . of North Oareliaa aad set uo a protecting adnuinistra- tion for the womanhood ef ths Stats." While souav ef Demoeratis aires "point Wiir pride" te Ayeoek, Glees, Kitehia aad a brilliant - Use . cf Jeff arson iaa ad m iaiatrato rs, the Bepnblieaa yeath suffers the nightmare ef Buseell, But ler and Bolton. - . ' - : Advartisa- te ths injection by Mr. Liaaey of the negro cjsestios ia the eamDaiarn. Mr. Morrison declared that "Republican, guilt is ae great they mat keep their mouth shut whes ae 'sua puree eth. . , . i,- i "v. "I notice that Mr. Parker snd Mr. Liaaey eonttnae to discuss the 'negro' cfuestloa while insisting that the Dem ocrats sot de so," Mr. Morrises said ts- (Csatlssed os Fags Twelvev) ULMITIOriS ABO NEGRO VOI '" , 1 ; . . - 1 MAYNARD TAKES FAMILY ON AIR RIDE amSBnmsgams M ' I . '' I ... . , I '- ' .: i ' - - , V t v . j - -V""-1 - ( n , . I " I i .v:' - '.' 1 . ' I . . I Eere'a lieutenant Belrin W. Uaynard, North' Carolina'a "Flying Paraon." with hia family Juat prerioaa to taking their daily aerial joy ride. The photo graph waa made at Queeaa, U I. Uaynard ia ah own holding BelrinvW., Jr., eight naontha old.- The children, left 1o right are Evelyn and Roaalltid. Lieutenant Mayderd mad himaelf nationally famona by winning the trana-continentat and Newftfejto Toronto and return aerial nepuDucan iampaion ruiia Is Three and a Half Million Statements of Treasurers of Two Great Political Parties Sho w Republicans Have Spent Four Times as Much as Demo crats; Republican Total to October 24, $3,042,892.32; Democratic Total to October 25, $878,831.24. .New York, Oct 88. Total receipt by the Democratic national committee to October 25, for the conduct, of the present campaign amount to (876V 831.24, according to aa announcement today by Wilbur W. Marsh, the party's national treasurer. j This figure, ""Mr. Marsh said, was to day submitted to the Kenyon commit tee investigating 'campaign contribu tions and expenditures ia Chicago. r . The sum collected, . the .Democratic treasurer stated, is constituted almost euxUreJxiki eonlilboiiona to the, with , the exception of . . . i euxMiuu, wntea , waa awiTOirea. unsr sources, which aggregated collections of only a few hundred dollars, . in cluded the sale ef the campaign text books, refunds from i advertising' and such small items. The statement itemises moneys re ceived at headquarters in New York, Chicago and Saa Fraaeisco, as well as the woman 'a bureau. Of the total, 665,4813 was collected ia New York, while San Francisco shewed an aggre gate fund of but (1,763. The women's bureau awna ree possible for the collec tion of t$M&; Chicago collected $53,041.51. Disbursements by - the entire organ ization op to the some date, as , she wa by the statement, amouut to 823, 35.09, with- New York bearing by far the heaviest burden, Chicago a sum slightly leas than its receipts, and Saa Fraaeisco an - expense approximately eight times the amount of funds re ceived. . 4 Buaning the women's bureau for the entire campaign ib date cost but $1,539.30, the statement adds. Account books of ths treasurer's of fice also show commitments aa of October 25, aa follows: Naturalised eitlxsns bureau, 1761.19; organisation bureau, $2,343-60; worn ea's bureau, 1112,022.20; treasurer's statistical, 1,403.86 r general, S21OJ0; publicity, S12W09J4. Total commit meats, $139,854.69. Ia addition to funds already re ceived, Mr. Marsh's statement included a memorandum to the effect that two individuals had pledged $25,000' each to pay the expenses of advertising books relating to the League f Nations. GREAT CROWDS APPLAUD . ; COX IN INDIANAPOLIS Candidate Cheered Repeatedly and Compelled To Speak --.:li at Hotel ' : v ' India aapolia, lad, Oct 28. Some of ths Stoat demonstrstivc erow.ds ef the esmpaigs greeted .the' Qoreraor here. Along the parade line he was cheered re peatedly and compelled te address . a lobby crowd nt his hoteC ' ' ' His overflow meeting, addressed from a High balcony of Tomlinsoa Hall, num bered several ", thousand. Tomllaeon Hall Rsslf was packed.; . ' 'iLJ: , ':' The Oovcraor referred, 'sarcastically. to Senator Harding' speech yesterday at Cleveland. : '-r--:. f He said that he had brought Judge Taft aad Senator Johasoa nearer ' to gether ' thas " ever - before, ' said the speaker, "Xt contend that- Taft ' and Johnson tonight was "agreed that the nepuoucaa eanaidata la trying to wig STie and wobble into the. Presidential chslr ,M , ? . , - Th Governor's overflow "audience hissed ths same of Senator Lodge i ef hfasaaehusetta when' the Democratic candidate repeated ais 'conspiracy'' eharges against ths Bepnblieaa leader. "Wherever I go, from the salt .water of the Atlantic to the Pacific,;' Cover' sor Cox aaid"tb people seem' to know whom I'm talking about". k. r Hisses also were .given ' to tbs name ef SenatcV Newberry, of Michigan, Snd the erowd gavs a prolonged cheer when the 'Governor , predicted tht;: Senator Watsoa would e left at homar v 1 raeee. He haa visited North Carolina - Chicago, Oct. 28. The Bepublican na tional committee's campaign to elect 8enator Warren G. Hsrding President will east $3,442,892.32, Fred W. Upham, national treasurer of the party, notified the Senate committee appointed to in vestigate campaign expenditures in a report filed with the committee here today. ' . Of this sum $3,042,82J2 had been spent up to the close of business Sun day, October 24, and Mr. Upham esti mated' the expeirditurei' in the closing week of the cam Mia at $400,000 ad ditional. The report shows that $301,- 3S8.B8 was spent between October 18, when a report- was sled with the -elerk of the House of Bepresontativse '1f Washington, tad October 14, tbs date : The total estimated cost ef the cam Mix a. S3.t42392.32, is eonsidernbly in excess of - ths Bepublican budget of UfiT9fi3VX, presented to the Senate committee at a hearing held in August, but Mr. uphim exnlsined that the dis bursements covered the period from June 14, while the budget included only expenditure from July 1. About 8200,. 000 was spent botyeca June 14 and July 1, Mr. Upham s office estimated, lcav lng the estimated disbursements from July 1 to November 2, approximately $3,243,000, about' $162,000 in exeess of the estimated budget. ' Contributions received since June 14 total $2,914,706.08, or $128,186.24 less than the amount expended to date, Mr. Uohnin's report shows. Of the sraount collected $1,798,556.54 was . devoted directly' to the national campaign under the direction of the national committee. The remaining $U21,1 49.54 waa returned to the States in which it was raised, in accordance with aa agreement whereby the national committee colicited all funds lor both tate and Nationnl campaign purposes, Senstor Harding and Governor Cool idge, hia running mate, each gave $1,000, as did Fred, W. Upham, the itepublican national treasurer; John T. Adams, vice ehairmaa ef the sntional committee ; A, T. Hart, of Louisville, eommittecmaa from Kentucky; Myron T. Herriek, of Cleveland, former ambassador to France, aad Charles p. Taft, of Cincin nati. brother of cxPresident Taft. - Mr. Upham's office estimated there were approximately 60,000. contributors to tue campaign eneat. INDICT M'GRAW FOR . VIOUTING DRY LAW Manager of New York Giants Named In Indictment As Re. suit of Recent fracas New York, Oct 28,-Joha J. Mc6raw, manager of the New York Giants, today wa indicted by the federal grand Jury oa a charge of -violating the Volstead ASt t ; The indictment was procured On evi dence . presented by Assistant Federal District 'Attorney Edward H. Bcyaolds, who in veatlgatad the fracas at the Lambs. Club last . August between Me Graw and John C. Blavin, a musical comedy actor. The indictment, charges that oa that date McGraw had Ulegal possession of a bottle of whiskey.. . Ths maximum penalty for such as offense it a $500 fine. V ! ,; Tbcerrsnfl Jury action, it was learn ed, resulted from statements attributed te McGraw in press reports ' during in vestigation of the Iambs Club fracas. Ia these he was cjnoted Si saying he had bought two bottles of whiskey at the club shortly before the trouble de scribed. ; -..r V-' - -V '." Mr: BOUY OF SEAMAN TO BE :SENTTpEIDSyiLU,N.jD. Savannah, ;. Ga, OcU, 28-Fred F. Eutcheraoa, second assistant engineer oa the steamship City of St Louis, New York to .Savannah died at ! sea yester day af ternoa after a brief illness. The ship reached Savannah late yesterday. The body, will, be sent to Bsidsville, .Ct'f or. bmiai,;. -4' i I UMULTY DRAWS AN INIATEPICIURE OF THEPRESIDENT Private -Secretary of Chief Executive Speaks at Demo cratic Mass Meeting UNPUBLISHED INCIDENTS IN HIS OFFICIAL LIFE Based On Ten Tears As WiL - son's Private Secretary, Tu multy Gives Interesting Sidelights On Executive's Life; "A Man Strangely His. understood," He Says Waahington, Oct. 8. An intimate picture "of the manner of man this Wood row Wilaon really ia," baaed on ten yeara aa hia private aeereiary and touched here and there with hitherto napubliahed ineidenia in the Preaident'a official life, waa drawn tonight by Joaeph P. Trfmulty, apeaklng at a Democratic maaa meeting just over the line in Maryland. Mr.. Tumulty deaeribed the President "a man aa atrangely miaonderatood by Ho had lonar deaired, reane sam u it hhe country what he knew of Mr. Wil fson's character, buthhad refrained in the knowledge that ths President, "who shrinks from self -exploitation, would resent exploitation by his friends." Among incidents on which he draw to illustrate his subject, Mr Tumulty re called the reaction of th President to the applause which greeted delivery of his war message to Congress oa April 6, 1917. Day ef War Message. "On that fateful day," Secretary Tu multy aaid, "I rode with him beek from 'he Capitol to the White Bouse, the echo of the applause still ringing in my ears. For a whil be aat ailent and pale in the cabinet room. At last 'he said: "Think what it waa they were ap plauding. It mean death for our young men. How strange it seems to applaud that," "That simple remark," Secretary Tumulty continued, "ia oa key to an understanding of Woodrow Wilson," Who, he said,- hated and dreaded war with "all of the fibres of his human f : v." ,'' .Secretary Tumulty recalled Mr. Wil sou's ; determination to ride In the funeral procession at ths marinas snd ssllorsWla-i, stVera Crua whea the bodies were brought te new lor. Dis quieting rumors that aa attack was planned ea hia life had reached secret service men, Mr. Tumulty said, and "one undertook to argue with him, saying: "ion win show all proper re spect by appearing in the reviewing stand. The country eaanot afford te lose Its rresideat' Ne Cowardly President "His reply was: The country can not afford to have a coward for Presi dent. This was his brief and final answer. Be rode in the procession.1 Ths sternness of Woodrow Wilson, bis secretary declared, was "Just the reverse side of bis human nature an'd made "nothing more natural" thaa that he should have become the chant pion of small nations. The President's insistence upoa . Article Tea of the league covenant ' was explained aa wish to forestall the necessity of the United States going to war by making it a participant "in a plan to prevent the beginning of, such a war. faeomprosalalag la War. In contrast to Mr. Wilsoa's self pre claimed "passion for peace," Secretary Tumulty declared that "when the ehal lenge came from Germany to America, whea the American mind waa readv for war . . . thia same Woodrow Wil son became the most uncompromising advocate of the most stringent mesanrcs for conducting the war, thereby to hasten the end of the war." The "grave fault" whl.a Secretary Tumulty asserted he found with the President waa hia ignoranea of "how to play to the gallery. The secretary told of jou realist who wished to have the President "do ona of the stunta that the public dearly lovce to read about" and of the com. ment of the- Presideat i "He said to. me Tumulty, your must realize that I am not built for these things. I de sot want to be displaysd Deiore we public u I tried to do it I would do it badly.' I want people to love me but f kev nmwnr will.' DENIES CORRECTNESS OF COMMISSIONER AT RIGA H. O. Wells denies Conversa tions With Lenine In The ;v - Vanderlip Matter London, Oct 28.-H. O. Wall, the author, whose same waa referred to by Secretary of State Colby in reference to tac visit of Washington Vanderlip to Russia, hat issued a formal statsmeat to the press denyiag the eorrestatss of leporta made by United States Com miaaioacr Young, stationed at Biga. eon eerning conversations which Wells was reported to have had with Nikolai Len ine about . Yasdorlip'a proposal.' Mr. Wella says is kis state inset that Young's informations-must hsve been derived third er fourth head from re port of private conversations, , . Secretary Colby's statement Issued October 26, said the Young report. stated taat ticnine saa informed Mij well that. Vanderlip had claimed to repre sent Senator Harding. Senator' Hard ing la a statement dsaled kaswlsdge of Vasdeflipv . . , f , ., .- i '. General Law Very IIL ' Bartow, Fla- Oct 28. Major Geheral E. M- Law, last surviving general officer of the Army of the Coafedcratc States, critically ill at his home here, ia slow ly unking, aay his physicians, who, aa tertaia little hope f or the, eighty-fosr- rear-old veteran. '. ; j :-: 1 GOV. COX IN REPLY TO ARGUMENTS FOR MAKING "A CHANGE" HARDING ASSERTS Hit IS "UNPLEDGED" AND UNBOSSED" Akroa, Ohio, Oct. StV Beplyiag to charges of a "Senate Oligarchy,'' 8Bater Harding declared is a speech here tealgat that he was sot the 'candidate of say clis.ee er earn, blaatioa, bat waa abeolately "as. pledged aad "ant esse d." No Senate Oligarchy exists, the BeabUcaa aeaalaee declared, aad ae greae ef men weald control him If he were elected to the Presidency. Be said the only srealse he had made, which was net la the party platform, waa hla pledge te try te orgaalse a Federal departaaeat ef public welfare. "I am nobody else's candidate," Senator Harding aald. "I believe I am the freest mas,, that was ever nomlaated by aay party fee the Preatdeaey of the United States. I can stead before yes tonight aad tell yen that I am unpledged, I am aaevned, 1 am Snkssasd." . V I North Carolinians Come Up With More Cdsh As Tide Turns To Cox DANIELS UBGES CONTBIBU. TIONS. Deeatar, Ind, Oct 2Si Never haa there beesi each a revelation in sen tiaseat In a national campalga aa la the past ten days, since Hardleg de clared at Des Melaee fer rejection of the Leagne. Hondreda ef thee, aaada ef Bepablicaaa hsve corns eel fer Cox. The national committee wishes to present a bat apnea! to voters and seed money for thas par . peea. I eersestly hope every Des. ecrat Is North Cnrollna, whe basnet already doaa so will make a cental. batiea sA oaee. JOSIPHCB DANIELS. A the tlds continues te tars toward Governor Cox. crejre4ntrbuvtms are esmlag ia te the Cex Boosevelt fund. Nearly a thoaaaad dollars ia contribu tion cams la to Chairmaa J. M. Broogh ton yesterday, aad assurances of still other sere received. Contribution from Keith Carolina have already passed the 20,000 marh aad will prob ably pas $25,000 before Saturday. Among the contributions received yes terday waa s check from Chairman r. P. Hobgood, Jr, of the Greensboro com. mittae. for $300 contributed by the fol lowing Greensboro Democrats: J E. Latham, A. W. MeAlister, B, O. Vaughn, A. Waylaad Cooke, J. B. Harrison, Pierce C Bueker, M. W. Gaaat C W. Gold, C. M. Vanstory. B. H. Brooks and B B. King. The contribution of A. M. Scale of Greensboro, for $100 has been nreviooaly reported. Bowland B. Fruette, chairmaa ef the committee for Wadesboro, sent in a re mittance of $65 covering contributions reported- below. A. F. Johnson, editor of the Franklin Times, of Lou is burr, sent in $100 contributed by Democrats ef lOBisborg. .. Former Xiovernor W. W. Kitehia wa among tha contributors reported, jester day. Thoa. E. Cooper, chairman of the Democratic Executive committee, of New Hanover county, sent in hia cheek for $33 and gavs promise of other eoutribu tion from Wilmington. Following is ths list of coatributioas received by Chairman B rough ton yes terday : Gov. W. W. Kltchla, Raleich.. T. B. Moseley, Ralelah W. C. Rlddick. Raleiah J. H. Parker. TOi Walker Ave- noe, Oreensboro ,. . C. T. Roane. Oreenaboro ...... $11 ( t II Oreensboro Demoerata ........ $ it te Thomas K. Cooper, Wllmlaatoa E. F Powell, Whitevllle H. L. Lron. Whitevllle W. B. Kealab. Whitevllle ...... W. C. Fields, Klnstoe Rev. Ct- KmkI. Klnitnn . . .. .. William B. Kiker. Reldsvllle.. I s ,1 t l J. W. Tomllnaon, FayetUvllle.. f c V. Koosl ashbore .......... li I e it c it 8. r. Austin. Nashville Chaa. W. Begby. Hickory ... Lonlsburg rMtnbcrats Cash, Wake Forest l as. F. Dalton. Ratberfordtoa.e Ir. W, B.. Marphy, Snow KiU.. tV-Oc Roblnaon. Wadesboro .... li is T. U Caudle, Wadesboro II s 1 It tt It t It tt W. a BraawelL Wadaeboro -- W. K. Boesaa. Wadesboro .... U. B. Blalock. Wadesboro ..... 1. A. MeOresroe, Wadesboro mi R. Ia Hardlaon. WadMboro . . H. W. Little, Wadesboro ...... J. D. Home, Wadesboro F. M. Hlrhtow.r. Wadesboro .. tK. Hart. Wadesboro ' X). Rivers. Wadesboro W. L. VfcKtnnon, Wadesboro.. 3, W. Jones, Wadesboro B). K. McRss, WsriMSwe W. D. Oulledce. Wadeaboro.... I I tt ' I I it i it i tt s it i tt l tt O. H. Rivers, Wadaeboro ..,.14 F. H. alonran. Wsdnboro ... . l tt ' :-.. H. H. Moraasw Wadeaboro .... SWITCH ENGINE CRASHES INTO CAR; SEVERAL HURT Chattaaeoga, Teaa- Oct 28. A switch eagia ea the Toaaoaooc, alsbama aad Georgia Xailroad raa late a erewded street ear at the aotaklrta ef the city toaicht iaiuriasT several paaaeager. ia- eludiag Mr. aad Mrs. L. Sehloaerr, ef Waahiagtoa, D. CV hat not seriously. Early reports ef the accident were te the tffeet that three perse as had been killed sad many badly injured. ; r Will Vsrveil Tatet;'-4rH 'Waahinrton Oct. 28. Assistaat See rotary ef the Navy Gordoa Tfsodbury, will be the principal speaker Saturday afternoon when Sons sf the Ameriesn Bevolutioa unveil s bronxe tablet ea the Joba Paul Jeaca statue ia Potomac Park here ia eerasnesnoratioa of the birth ef the TJaitad States aavj. , H DONA IS i a aa w BBsv a w Fires Broadside of Questions at American Voters Regard ing Idea For Change In Administration ATTACKS REPUBLICANS FOR THEIR LEAGUE AND LEGISLATIVE RECORDS "Republicans, When They Are Honest," Got. Ooz Declares, "Hawe Acknowledged What Is Apparent To Every One That No One Really Wants Senator Harding' for Presi dent"; Says So.Called Senti. jnent of Wanting a "Change" In Government s Props ganda of Reactionary Lead ers; Asks Voters Pertinent - Questions In Outlining What Such a Change Would Mean . Jndisnspolis,' Ind- Oct. 28.- Presidential candidafe, upon the broad, general 'ground of desiring "a ehangs" in national affairs wyre emphasized hers, -tonight by Governor Cox. ' To a large audience in Tomlinsoa Ball ' and is s formal statement the Dem ocratic nominee fired a broadside of questions to the American people at tacking Senator Harding aad other Be publican leaders fer their League of Nations, legislative aad political records. "Bepublicans, whea they are honest," Governor Cox declared, "have aekaowl edged what is sppsrent to every one that no one really wants Senator Hard ing for Preaident And yet they, tell me that as partisans many expected to -vote for him because the have been taught to believe that they Svanted a change.' The expression waa preached aa propaganda by reaVponary leaders antil it haa become aaJseating , te the public." Heeaier Democratic Bally. Governor Cox's visit here was the oc casion for a great rally ef Hooeier Dem ocracy. With lis fire against ths argument for a change" in government Oovcraor Cos also preached the Leagne ef Na ttes sad treumtod wlerbry sext Tnss say. "My opponent make their fight span the league issue nad upon me," he said. "They have failed is their attempt te -divert the issues. They have been com pelled to ' recognise that Cox is ths candidate aad ae longer eaa they con tinue their assault asoa President Wil son, whom they have pitileasly belab ored for months, oven though they, kaew ha was sick and unable to defend himself ss .much a victim of the war aa ia any disabled soldier ia the hos pital." In his sssault upoa sentiment for "a , change," Governor Cox put these ques tion to voter: , Qaeetioas to Voters. "Do they want a ehangs that will mean tax reviaioa from a big business point of viewt That ia tha change they would get from Senator Raiding. "Do cattle raisers want the change desired by the packers, so that the Kea-yen-Kendriek bill will be killed, leaving the cattle men to obtain whatever price the big five elect to givel AU of Senator Harding's political associates are op posed to that bilL "Do they desire a change 'back te normalcy' relative to legislation f Will Johnson, Borah, Norria and the ether Progressives . ia and out of Congress deny they are hoping to prevent Pea , rose from writing the next tariff bill! "Do they want a ehangs that wiB maaa success to the program ef reac tionary politieiaaa, . including Senator Harding, desirous of abolishing; all di rect primaries and thus eliminating the troublesome instructed delegation' whea the Old Guard leader aaaemble at 241 a. m. for their quadrennial eon fere nee to pick the ' Presidential nomi nee fer the Be puti liens votara of Amer. . leaf Do Farmers Waal Cksas-e? -"Do the farmer want a change to a Federal administration headed by Senator Harding, who declared ia 1917 that wheat could be raised at a profit -for $1 a bushel! "Do farmera want a change to the tTM' bf political control that brought ' about the agrarian revolt in North Da kota. " - " "Do the working men of America . want a change to aa administration headed by Senator Harding, who voted ( for the anti-strike section of the Cam ming bill, ' although in keeping with hia general conduct he would pose now aa a friend of labor f Do Wemea Wast Changer .?Dotb women of America want a .-.., change that would mean the eoatrol of government by men led by Lodge and Penrose, who opposed woman suffrage and every ether moral issue aad whe are Juat as wrong oa all social service T -problems sow as they are oa the League ' of Nation! . "Does ths small business ef the na tion want s change ia the Federal Be v serve basking system that weald an- able a small group of beaker to regain eoatrol ef the money power of the country I " ; SHIP CONSTRUCTION - : ' . STILL AT HIGH MARK Washington, Oct 29. Private Ameri cas, shipyard were building SSI steel vessels aggregating XyWoM grows sans for Drivsts eLib owners oa October L - compared, with 345 vessels aggregating l36.Mf-fiT0r tons oa September 1, ae- cording to report issued today, by the . Bureau of Havigatios. Bnip eonatroe tien by the Shipping -Board waa sot Included hi the reports.