Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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si (ITY s Leads All North Carolina Dailies in. Home Circulation NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CITY 1 VV. (U. a. CENSUS) FURTY-SECOND YEAR ftou. LBARicn tni cnvtca OF THB ASSOCIATED PKBM WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922 Weather: Fair and cooler Sixteen "gea Today LAST EDITION RATS GAINED 77 MEMBERS IN HOUSE ft TURKS AG. ED FORGES LE AVE ENTINEL DEKC AIN DEMAND ALL COMMENTS 01 QQfjNimnwpj mr re A NW M PRFW THREE rR0MINENT W1NNERS TtJESDAY CONTROL OF CONGRESS ASSURED BY RETURNS PRESENT MAJORITY IN SENATE IS CUT IN TWO Majority in Next House Will Be Scant Handful; Definite Make- Up of House May Not Be Actually Known Until After the Official Count Is Made in Several Districts Thruout the Country; Now Assured That King, Democrat, Has Been Re-elected Senator from Utah; Democrats Also Win Sena tor in New Mexico and Hold Montana; Labor-Farmer Party Elected One Congressman As Well As One Senator; Gaston, Democrat, in Massachusetts, and DuPont, Republi can, in Delaware, Seeking a Recount, Both Being Defeated on Face of Returns. New York. Nov. 9 (By The Associated Press) Whether the Re publicans will have six or seven votes over the necessary majority ot 51S for control of the House of Representatives probably will not be known until tomorrow. One district, third, Kansas, Is delayed. With this district missing the Republican strengtH Is 244; Democratic 20"; Socialist one; Farmer-Labor one, and Independent one. latest figures today show the next Senate will have 53 Republicans, il Democrats and one Fariner-Labor representative, with results of, two contests one in Washington and the other in North Dakota Hill undecided. s KANSAS OXCK AGAIN HAS DEMOCRATIC UO 1SKW Chicago, Nov. 9 Kansas has a licmurrulic governor for tne nisv inie In ten years. This was cpn- atk-d t'lilay by the Kansas KepUD liniu organization, and Jonathan M. Davis, whoso opponent, W. T. Mor- tun, Republican, supported the Kan iiu industrial court act, will be the uw Democratic governor. With "Kansas the Democrats in the nlddle west annexed the governor- ip In three states, including Ohio ind Nebraska, all having had Re publican governors. The DemO- mts also retained Oklahoma and IVxaK governors. Republicans re lucted governors in Iowa, Minne- ota, Michigan, Wisconsin ana forth and South Dakota. The two old parties broke about en for United States senators, tc-mocrats elected senators in In- liana and in Michigan, defeating Keiuihltcan Incumbents and the Re- uliiitana defeated Democratic sit ing senators from Ohio and Ne- niska. The Republican senatorial at m Iowa and Wisconsin were tained mul "North Dakota, where lie rural vote mav elect Mvron J. I'uzior, Republican, supported by he N'on-I'artisan league, also may " returned. Pout-election developments of lection issues brought the declara- n from Henator-elect WoodbrldEe Ferris. Democrat, of Michican. that would endeavor to unseat hlB col- nt'je. Senator Trumann Newberry, f -Michigan. Republican. "Newber- rvism was made a distinct iesue in Mr. Ferris' camnalirn. New York, Nov. 9 Continued Re- mhiiean control of Congress. but 'it! a senate majority -cut in two. i Ml a House majority of 160 slashed o a si ant handful, appeared today as t result of last Tuesday's con cessional elections with returns al most complete. Tight races in the i'w undecided districts, not affecting ne general result, and delays in ('liming, however, threatened to ""stpone the final figures until to- The general cloture of Tuesday's storm of ballots was vlrtimllv fln. shed early this morninir whan be- atfd Montana retJrns sent the Rc- I'unin -ans over the top in the House '"lltesl. Rlpptinn nf R Qintf T.a.i,Htt Kfpnblii an. in Montana eav the lvith news of defeat of Reoresenta- .mvormick. Republican, Mon "&, bv his TIbiti Chi M. Evans. TiC'lalt'd rotlirna AiA nn AA Ia (tia Ifty per cent cut In th Senute Hp. 'icun maiorilv. a.natjatn.a.1 in.tha Tiipr tallies. They brought word, owever. nf th Hn.,;, ,i ,i . ..... .auia.,, I v GlCVllirii i senator Kinar. Democrat nt TTtnh r-i nest Bamberger, Republican: -endtor Knoes, Democrat, ot New ailu, ot nnothpr npmru.,t vtn- . in 1nr.,nHn n . "ur-eler was electprl niwr Port Dud. Kenubllcan tn BtiM.aa Ban,. "r Meyers, Democrat. ""i l'n t,ona,(.tri "'""i greatly ".'iin gton contests re in doubt, those in Where Former Renre- StiVe Dill. Dprnncrat mil UiH. lag Senator Polndexter, Republican, h, - I'linuia, wnere me wmocratic cahi.ldni. T w t cnn. ' was leading with a waning ma " as more rural returns came leading former Gov. Lynn J. Crazier', n lim.i. te returns also brought news of (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) 01 CITIES ARE OPPOSING PLAN CONGRESSMEN WHOSE ELECTION ASSURED BY TODAY'S RETURNS (By The Associated Press) Senate; Utah: Klng, Democrat. House: Utah: First, Colton, Re publican. Utah: Second, Leatherwood, Re publican. Senate: Montana : Wheeler, Demo crat. House: Montana: First, Evans, Democrat; second, Leavltt, Republi can. House: Third AVest Virginia, Reed, Republican. House: North Dakpta, Second, Young, Republican. Howe: Fourth, West Virginia: Johnson, Democrat; Fifth, West Virginia: Lilly, Democrat. BR1TT0H WILL PROPOSE A NEW BONUS MEASURE Illinois Representative Proposes To, Get Money From a Tax On Wines and Beet MODIFY VOLSTEAD ACT Under His Proposal Alcoholic Con tent of Beer, Which Would Be Permitted, AVould Be 4 Pcf Cent Whllo That of Wines Would Bp- '; Fourteen Per Cent Chicago, Nov. 9 The soldier'- U. S. ELECTIONS Editorial Writers Advance Di versified Opinions As To The Turn-Over SOME SAY "PROHI" CAUSE Others Pluco Republican Defeat To Tariff, WhJo Others Interpret The Voting An Revealing a Wide spread Dissatisfaction Witli The' Harding Administration I- ".v . .4 '..- .... '.'j.' ' S m I. C. C. Rate Adjustment Pro posal Is Being Fought. At Hearing in Cincinnati Cincinnati, O., Nov. 9 With rep- MBnnatluaa r.f' fllra, nlttaia nh thn " , ,, . . ... .'ion to pay the bonus by a tax on Oho river aligned in opposition to. . . . the proposed new north and south! "eht wines and beers will be rein- freight rates, and with more than an equal number of representatives here in favor of the readjustment of .London, Nov. (By The Asso ciated Press) The dome-back made by the Democrats In the American elections last Tuesday la explained to British readers by their newspa pers In many ways, and the specula tion In which the editorial writers Indulge ia quite diversified. Som'o think the nendulum merely swunar ibaok, but .others interpret the vot ing as levoiiiiiig wiriespretia uiMm lsfactlon with the Harding admin istration and many of Us works, In cluding the tiuT and the enforce ment of prohibition. Thruout . England . the American elections have attracted more edi torial comment than ia often the ease. The Times pays a tribute to the Harding, administration as ono which has achieved successes oC which America may well be proud, "notably in its eminently skillful handling of the great International convention at Washington last fall." ,vThe Chronlclo regards the Demo cratic victory as significant, and ascribes the c flange as partly the result of- a natural swing of the pendulum,- partly tn the "excessive application of prohibition and part ly to the dissatisfaction with the su premacy or big business interests and the tariff." The new strength of the Democratic party will sure ly make itself felt, the Chronicle adds, telling Its readers that the Democrats still retain allegiance to the Ideals of Woodrow Wl;son. bonus bill with an additional provis-' The Dally News says the turn over was due "mostly perhaps to the'general dlsgust'of 'the 'electorate with the failure of the Harding ad- sv ' ltJ T NEAR EAST ARE IIDTIMSOK ExtrcmLsts Are In Control At Angora And Pay Little At tention To The Allies . SAMI FX RAIiKTOX Dcinot rat Senator from Indian A. V. OONAHFY Doinocmt (Governor of Ohio l.ltl,i: B. MAYKUXI IH'iiKM'rnt ftenalor from IViaN Ml HIS WAY TOO .S. FOR LECTURES Object Is To Create State Of Mind That Wil) Result In An Understanding - TREGOE BELIEVES COUNTRY HEADED ON RIGHT ROAD TRENCH TIGER- IS HAPPY ' ' 1... ;' 4 f Iiooklng Forward To Visit With Much Pleasure; Will Deliver Ills Addresses Iu English; First To Bo In New York Shortly After-His Arrival In City - the rates, the hearings on the South eastern rate case, being conducted by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, got under way nere tonay. troduced in congress by Congress man Fred A. Britten, of Illinois, ho announced here today. Representative Britten declared that th0 addition providing for a ministration to do anything at all. It will make th$ already hard task of that administration still .harder." This Graphic sees In the election results in the United States a tri umph by . the anti-prohlbltlonists The proposed adjustment in rates .,,. mi,o it mnanaHa th tfini is for a uniform rate from northern tlon of int0xlcating liquor carried in territory to southern territory an tne Volstead enforcement act. vice versa, instead ot present metnoa. "Myjddltion to the bonus bill will of adding to the rate from the north-i .llJe a tax ot a barre on beer and wine tax would be drafted and m.tt.kes 5.f a 1.,'B,,(m t0 tlle The Dublin Freeman's Journal says the American when they .r Mtnlr nf Wllann uAH Iha . ...... . A ! Versailles, .had to vote Republican cm shipping point to Cincinnati, the beer. n a saXon on domestic wines; ,' 1 rJ Z Xl""nAbu.tu''?, dl(,u!.ot rate from this centralization point to ,4 a -alIon on imported wines, and t0 b". dosed with Republic- the south. The proposed adjustment,! .g a gailon on imported cham- ,Bm' 11 rs aiiegcu, win uiuig mo ciuub .w close connections RESULT IN UTAH A El REBUK BORAH So Declares Republican State Chairman ,In a Statement Made Public Today Boise, Idaho, Xov. 9 The election of C. C. Moore, Republican, as gov ernor, by a majority of only between 7,000 and 10,000 votes, ls-ealled a di rect protest against "bossism" by I. H. Nash, Republican state chairman, in a statement made public today. Discussing the vote Mr. Nash said: "A situation of unrest, already per plexing, was fanned to flame by the advent of Senator Borah with his de mand that the Republican nominees rejert their party platform. Enemies of the party took aid and comfort from his campaign and piled up a large vote against us. "Notwithstanding these conditions, the party has won. In the vote we 1 --. r. - me pai naa nv... - - "I'Uhlicans the H8 votes neeessary-fgea, that the party cannot and will j w.i'o the next House, but evenjnot be stamped to the opposition by tie republican tiding were rmnnled 1 n n,on " one man.. paigns," he said The beer so provided will be limit ed to anj alcoholic content of four per cent and the wine to fourteen per cent, both by volume. - "This tax, I am certain, will pay the bonus and all expenses incident to its payment. And in the course of a few years the tax can be low ered ' as the bonus liability Is re duced." Representative Britten said his bill would be introduced at the spe cial session of congress if President Harding issues a call for the extra session. . PINCHOT PLANS A BIG TURN-OVER LATE FLASHES Vienna, (By The Associated Former Archduchess Marie Immaculata. one of the prescribed remote regions Hapsburgs. is being detained by the police on a charge of attempting Jo smuggle out of the country treasures from the family palace. Chicago Characterizing the re sults Qf Tuesday's election as a revolt against land aristocracy, Ben C. Marsh, of AVashington, D. C. man aging director of the Farmers Na tional Council, declared here today that "farmer are joining with labor to restore the government to the peo ple and won't stop until they have done this." AVashington Placing a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington will bo the first official act of President Harding on Armistice day. The ceremony at the tomb will be simple. R0me(By The Associated Press) Comprehensive measures for finan cial and other reforms have been decided upon by the new Italian cab inet, it was semi-offlcially announced today. - , v - ' Pennsylvania's Gdv.-Elect Will Work For New Budget And General Reorganization Philadelphia, Nov. 9 Gilford Pin chot, Pennsylvania's Republican governor-elect, planned today to slip out of the city for a few day's rest, and to work on his plans for A new Btate budget and for a state govern ment reorganization scheme to be presented to the legislature. Later returns indicated that Mr. Plnchot'a plurality was Increasing aa of the state were heard from and was 255,492. Major David A. Reid, Republican, elected to the United States senate for the full term , beginning next March, led his Democratic opponent, Judge Samuel E. Small by 19,039 votes in 7.279 districts. Unofficial returns Indicated the Democrats had gained congressmen in Pennsylvania, giving them a dele gation of seven, and that they also had Increased their representation In the legislature. VIRGINIA TEAM CRIPPLED Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 9 With Ralney still in the hospital and Ward on the crippled list, Coach Abel, of the University of A'lrginla football team, today faced the prospect of having to put new men at guard positions in the game with University of Georgia, at Athens, Ga., Saturday. Little, another regular, probably will not make the trip on account of aiwere sprained anKie. EXPECT ATTACK ON VOLSTEAD AC T This Expected In Congress As Result Of The Election Last Tuesday Washington, No. 9 Proposals for legislation modifying the . Volstead act with respect to the sale of beer and light wines were regarded today at the treasury as extremely likely as a result of the outcome of Tuesday's election. In the meanwhile, Secretary Mel lon was reported as holding that the treasury's policy of a strict en forcement of the prohibition laws would continue unchanged, . despite the expression of a public opinion In different states, until congress acts. MEXICANS PULL A NEV STRIKE STUNT Quit Work Because a Mexican Rebel Is Put In Jail In The United States Vera Ctjuz, Mex., Nov. 9 (By The Associated Press) Workers belong ing to the Maritime League wereftjn strike here today In protest against the alleged unlawful Imprisonment of Rlcardo Florez Magon, formerly Mexican rebel leader, In Leavenworth prison, KanBas. Magon, in 1917 was sentenced to 20 years for complicity in a communist plot in Los Angeles. . Yesterday afternoon the workers made a demonstration before the i American consulate and presented a ' petition for the release of Magon and ' other . Mexicans Imprisoned lrr the I United States as dangerous radicals. 1 A cable message embracing the pro- I test and the answer to it was sent i tothe Mexican charge d' affaires in : Washington. Other demonstrations held in various Mexican gulf 1 ports. , ., Paris, Nov. 9 (By The Associated Press) Former Premier Clomen ceau on the eve of his departure tor the United Slatea declared today that the object of his trip would be "to create a state of mind in the United State which will permit In the future I hope In tho lOur fu ture negotiations between public bodies leading .to understandings capable of producing results.".. Clemenceau's statement was given to Marcel Rutin of the Kcho De Paris, whose interviews with the former Premier attracted wide at tention' during" thn L war. Before reaching thn salient points of his utterances, however, Clomenceatl al lowed his humor conwdcrablo play, as is his custom. Ho explulned ho was going to stay at the home of Charles Dana Gib son, "an American painter of Kicat tulent, but whom 1 do not know at all." He added: "It had- ben pre viously arranged for mo to stay with my good friend Bernard liaruon, who with Col. House made the ar rangements fur my vlelt to America. Throe duyB after my arrival I am to give my first lecture In the Metro politan Opera House." At fhls the Interviewer allowed himself a broad smile, whereupon Clemenceau said: "1 see what you mean, but don't be uneasy I am not going to sing." "I certainly am going to speak in English," he went on, "if I upoke In French, I would not be understood " To a query as to what ho was to tell the reporters he said: "I'll probably 'say lots of foolish things about the skyscrapers." He added that he believed the peace of Europe was based upon friendly relations between America, Great Britain and France and that his task would bn to make the Americans fully aware of that fact. WONMAN LEGISLATOR NOT BE BOUND TO VOTE Chicago, Nov. 9 Mrs. Lottie Hol man O'Neill, of Downers Grove, the first and onlv woman elected to the Illinois legislature, let It be known today that she would not be bound by Tuesday's action of Illinois voters, approving by a large majority an amendment permitting- beverages with 2 3-4 percent alcohol. Dry leaders had urged their followers not to vote on the measure either way. PRUDENCE LS I ONE GREAT THING NEEDED THIS TIE Secretary of National Associa tion of Credit Men Spends Day In The, City HOLDING CONFERENCES Business Situation Is Not On Sound Footing, Ho Dei-lares, Anil Will Ntrt Ho I'ntll There b Improve ment In tho Agricultural Ri-e-Hons, Where- PrlMW Are Low "Know Your City Talk Number 36 it CITY FINANCES Slsce till (he City of Wlnotnn Salrm hu Mid sIT pproi1maUtr ", IXHI of lu hort trrm or mrrM boadii. ilarliif that prriod S125.0O0 hu bom put In III alnklDr fund, the total of which U now about ;UrXH. Thla la more than enough to rutin th honda tu tn 1KI4, thea having bin kad In Ut(t4. The aaoT iliowa m doridrdlr healthy Inanclat eoadiUea far lb city. At slx-thlrty this evening J, H. Tregoe, secretary of the .National Association of Credit Men, and one of the best Informed men on credit and business conditions thruout the country, will speak at a luncheon at the Robert K. Lee Hotel under tho auspices of the Winston-Salem Asso ciation of Credit Men. At this time Colonel W. A. Blair will act as (oastmaster, and several Ibcal men will mako short talks rtnr . nig tne course of the evening, Indi cations point to an attendance of about 300. Mr. Tregno arrived in this city this morning at nine o'clock, coming from Lynchburg, Virginia, where he spoke to a large asxKinblage last night. He was met at the station by Mr, D. C. Crutchfleld, secretary and treasurer of the local association, and escorted to the Robert E. Lee Hotel, where he will make his heudquarters today. This morning at 11 o'clock Mr. Tregoe met with the directors of the association at his room In the hotel and at that time much of interest was discussed by the directors, and Mr. Tregoe offered several mighty good suggestions for the building up of the local association. The Credit Men's Association is one of the larg est commercial organizations In this country! Its membership numbers more than thirty thousand, but In thin Immctliute section of .the state, because It ia practically a now or ganization. It Is not as strong as the national body would Ilka to sen It. Following the meeting of tho di rectors this morning, Mr. Tregoe was tuken on u tour, thru some ofthe principal Industrial plants of the city, Including the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. t'onfon-iMW This Afternoon At three o'clock In the afternoon there was an Important conference at the Robert E. Leo Hotel at which were many of the leading business and professional men of the city. Mr. Tregoe made the conference a short talk relating to the Industrial and businens conditions of the coun try at largo, and then a regular pro gram was worked out. E. A. Darr, of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, talked about the credit risk, how It should be pro ceeded with and the duty of a credit manager generally toward this par ticular piece of work. W. R. Leak, of the Merchants Bank and Trust Company, spoke on the subject "What Is a Commercial Failure? Its Chief Causes and How Prevented." Many other subjects regarding the uses and abuses of credit, and the unalysis of bow the proper and Im proper treatment of credit affects prices and condition of business were (CONTINUED ON PAOB TWO) Grand Jury to Take Up The Hall-Milh Case Next Monday Noinorvlllc, N. J., Nov. 0 (lly Thi AwKM-lnh'd ' Pik-SHjr'liml plan for preNciltatlon In . the Noim'rHrt county grnml Jury of 'vlilcmo In tint Ilsll-.MIIU mur der nu wen worked 0111 today lit a conference hero of SM-cml Deputy Attorney (vcncral Mutt and Ills aHHlsluniH with supreme. Court liiNtl.'c Parker and AllHTt Glli h, grand Jury foreman, Mr. Mott Intimated that liu probably would si art laying cvl (lcm 41gHl1.ni "the woman In gray" Mid two men lierurn (In jury Monday, but divllnt'il in sny definitely.. ARE BECOMING BOLDER Again Demand That Allien Kvartnfc Moth Their Military Anil Naval l"tuie IY1.111 CoimtantiiMtpIn And All Surrounding Tvrrltroy ' Hut AUUi Hrtve Not Done 80 Hut Allli's HofnmuTo Do No laindon, Nov, (By thn As. .ooliitiM Pit) Both Hut eager British public and tho govern- ' nteiil wor In the dark today re. gsrdlng the grave situation In CoiisinntlnopU), the lack ot In- forms (Ion being (, nt 0. thn cut 1 lug of .the cabin near Chiinak by thn Turks, who are 1 refusing 10 allow tho cable com. ; imny to repair Its lines, (ovemmrnt officials today were asking niwNiiHr rami. spoiittcntN fop news, , It wan said t tho foreign of. ' flees tlint tlio only thing that oull bo done wis lo await a re port as to whether murtinl law . had been declared In (Vmstuml. IHHilo. Coniplcto discretionary powers In this regard aro In the hands r the allied amlmrltiec hcri'. 11IH SENATE RAGE III IS STILL moon. With 2,141 of 2,666 Precincts In State Reported Dill, Dem ocrat, Hum Lead of 5,126 VICTORY NOT CONCEDED However, Republican lenders Admit Tho Outlook For PoIihIcxut Over coming Tho licoil I Not Favor able; Fnrm-l4tlor I'urty (Jains Several Keuts In Washington 8an Francisco, Nov, H Late re- I'sris, Nov. The troubled stuls of affair in Consisntlnople may not be getting any worse, but there cer tainly seems to he no Improvement in good feeling between the Ksmal. Isls and allied commissioner. Two UrUlMh soldiers were assasai nated last night at Kaslmpahn, ac cording to tho Constantinople cor respondent of the Petet Parlslnn Col. Hharpy, commander of the Irronclt troop,, in th Constantinople area, told tho correspondent he eon llnured the situation one of the gruv est niiliire. The allied generals and commissioner have Informed ltafet lusha, ih governor of Consiaiitl. nople, and Humid Hey, Turkish en voy thero, of the deep dissatisfaction of the allies over the attitude tin. keitmllni hitvn tiiLn.it .i,, .1..... formally took over tho civil govern, ment. ,- - . . . .j. Despite willed protests, however, I Itufet luiM maintained all of th measures recently tuken by the n-" tlonallHts, except the higher customs itiMcs which hu imposed on food stuffs. The altitude of the Kemallst be.' comes sllffer every day and tho ex tremists seem to Im In power at An- SOI'fl. An In, II, ill .... reiteration yesterday of the demsud vnni tne-sine evacuate both their" military and naval forces from Con. stunllnopln and surrounding district. Ismet Pasha, foreign minister In the Turkish nationalist government, bus asked that there not be a pom ponement of the peace conference ot Lausanno, Commerce IN Purulyzod. Hrnyrmi, Nov. (Hy The Asso. elated Pre) Commerco Is para lyzed thruout Asia Minor. One by one the bank of Hmyrna are clos ing and the Kemu lints have sealed the vaults of most of the banking Institution because they would not furnish- the nationalist authorltle with list of their (Ireek and Ar. menmn accounts. Heveral Am.i. y showed the results of the ' operations and are pre- for several Important ofiice. Zo "ZJU"', Thfonly In doubt. Perhaps chief in- American firm which is continuing .u.... ...... ... n...aa.. d.,, x w.,av v.Miitiny agents have today showed the results of the ' "upentia operations and are pre- vota still ferest was tho close ..contest for do business is the Standard OH senator from the tute of Washing- i'T.1"1'.' Sho." .V'ducu are paid ton. between H.nator M.le. Poln- Ks" '"hwJf0' up dexter, Republican, and C. C. Dili, plans for the reconstruction of tho Democrat. i ''"'- t"t o funds are available for Dill maintaTnTd " day and today with 1,141 precincts Pari. Nov. Ismet Pusha. for out Ot 2,968 reported he wa ahead elgn minister In the Turkish nation -by 6,124 votes. Republican head- overnment. has Informed tho . j . . allied governments that any delav quajrter. refused to concede Poin-. ln hoialg th Laus,lmi0 pTaVcon- dexter' defeat, altho admitting , ference would be a disaster, as it that the outlook was not favorable, would be Interpreted by the Angora Candidates of tho Farmer-Labor ?""f"b! ''?, ,!fle K,'mHl!,,..Brm " , , ... . , a sign of hostility against the Turk party made gains In W ashington, and an Indication that the Allies did winning alx places ln the legislature, not intend to live up to the con. Ono of the farmer-Laborlte state "lons of the Mudmla armistice. ,, ltny 'or Lulled Front senator hold over. . Rome. .Nov. 9-( By the Associated Five women were elected to the 'Press Premier Mussolini has tele Washington state assembly. Throe graphed to the Italian high commis women were sent to tho assembly "loner In Constantinople stating that two year ago, and two of them he favored a united front by the were re-elected Tuesday. Miss he bo. allies regarding Turkey. Hurn, of Hpokane, apparently was The Italian warship Archimede . the first woman to be elected to was ortlered by the premier to re. the state senate In Washington. main at Constantinople and be gava Whllo the state prohibition act instruction that In case of necessity In California evidently lost by a other vessel should be held ln readl substuntlal majority, the voters' ot nutts to protect Italian nationalists. Ban Francisco adopted, by an over- The suggestion for a postponement whelming vote, a request that their of tho Lausanne conference, the pre-, bourd of supervisor memorialize mler added, had come from 'Great congress to permit light wine and Britain and Italy had agreed to it beer, ) on condition that the delay be brief.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1
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