M1CMOMY MLY feCORD '
fail t M'c that
name in I'"-'
WEATHER
Fair lei-ight and Thurs
day; little change in
temperature.
ration books.
BUSHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915
HICKORY, N..C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920
PRICE FIVE CENTS
i rum n
Mil!! SWWR
II IMmf CUBES'
0 IH EXPLOSION
i nil
v
By the cd Press.
Peking, o. tAn explosion
in the Tongcha. i mine in Chi
li movinco killed umvnr.l nf Ann
mki:n'ktiiy) - ' , v
, vwinnv i.nuiuis uii mursuay last,
I . ' .rl ll ( arohna a j . ... A. . , , ... '
llUl; nPW of 1 Im .lriiili.n I- I, ...l !,.,
ii-i.il Siato l,'ai was i 4,iv i,Mi.iV
.! . i'st'T:!av afternoon
, .mi Crimes, Secretary j
clt.ciauM in ine ao
r !!;ck'tt. while the
. 'iV.tivi' .peaking
Hi (':;:(. lina in the in-
e-..i rat h- party.
was presented bv
S. I'iU'i', president if
ilitia Agricultural as
. u (isallv the case no-
t word- which in
i -id- fair hot Colonel
his a bars.- twelve niin--mi.
:( t'-iiV" do c at-1
n- i crew m-i into ai
i icvicv i f the voP-!
110 survivors.
mere were
FRENCH III
nrmr rn aisnr
jLIv I rnllit
LETTER
BIG i TRADE BODY
IS URGED 1
REPORT
By the Associated Press.
('hicago. Oct. 20. The letter from
V.ill-it iiii-jiIi'ii.I ktr 1 . . . f. t.
ti ..t., ..ml -i ' ii " .iu.-cmi
" ' 1 "ii - r."
i ii i i 'in :m ! tir.i
ice ct Maryland nronosini a
j -diunge in the present league of na
j i i(-n- wim from a woman and not a
man, the senator said today. The pro
I '. sal dealt chiefly with calling an
j international convention of friends of
! pence, the senator said.
! Senator France paid the offer was
jvi rv nuuh the same as the one made
; to Senator Harding and although the
j writer said she believed she was cx
' Pressing the viev.i of the French
! I j 1
iKCpue, me government ot France
was in TV) way connected with the af
t'ai.'. "There was nothing official about
it." Senator J-Vance dt .dared, refer
ring t the overtures made him o:i
ft'.i v, Vi -I m lii 1 i t i' t-.r A miki-wni i-i i ,1.
oar the magic i ,,,,. i ,..i,.. ,..,(,.;.,
.1.1 u : V I'll- I . t I ll V
lited State- hand, t;'.o
in !i i aro
o.Mrt'.te-l into a
(( i-h v.r.der i.!"re fav
' ii-iee.-'.
a !' !".- Colonel (Iiiaies
, n-af exh.ibit.i . of
i -a i k Ii caoio from the
! :o:i : h ie. The
: l f tv m the elevn.d
o!-:er t I'.'K't-o of the
- r :-wamping the
,n e!
IH'.'I'.'C
luivt-i's hei'auso
treaty villi
ll.es had not been .
.kin!: ti'-; k idace i
r.i.-tion ph-.tfot-Jii.
t ra.'i.
North
I t.
tVre wire
CMroiiidaii;'
nation:-
'"-vi-nl th" Ilindenburg
; i !i" call to arms just
:-. king.
tin' si-eakimr tbire
. , iki-it, fun and f io'idi-t-ri
am! lU;dti'.M aU'tig
-i-i"'. r.-prosenun'i every
, ( 'aroliiia. i!:1 :- I
;' ( -op le. "It h the pe.)-!
. i ti . i
m i i- rierai i arr. an-i
i tl-v i-eopte of tiie greut
ii'" Aiiioriian urir!i," He
CnfJIi Mi
lETIiCSPIl
,i n.
iMif,; .un.ite that tV
be present at the
-us.
: i-
the pe-H-h ex
stock exhibits
...! ill" (otton product-
- :-ri- t!o best that havo
:- vi' in th opinion of
avc attended V in
-. The freo nftracli ".ma
I th':-( in dav. gone
- all i diet ion -t go awry
; - vv!! break all records.
ISSEllI
IE!! Li
i
i
.m m rros:;.
(.-!. L'O. )..-: pi e tlm
'1m- ; tat'. (!o!artiv.f v.';
'' agent-i refrain from
h-ifgai'e. -..f diplomatic
1 ' f foreign
n-lcieii. Oct. iO. ":esident A. C.
.Ttnkins, cireulati'n i;ianager of the
!o (,' tfolinus, vii .- was unavoidably
detained from at tending th(-. semi
rnnual mooting hero whi'jh .-onvened
v-.'M.r-fdav. Paul Brovn. of the Colum
bia T'ecord, bet'er known mi thi1. sec
Moti as "r.ust'-r'' UroMM cf Ihe Char
lotte Observer presided.
.Mayor Eld ride'" havine we'eome l
the visiters to the city in behfiif of
the community the newspapermen
w.-ic; fio'ted hv Pnb!i;.hers Jr-scphus
T)a: i"l-. Jr., and John Park, both of
i'vii-i;:!,. 'i Im frills safel out behind
'hem the circulators got busy with
d;.-r 'i;-;dr ',j of tlvir own peculiar
Vein . A. L. Pallentinn of the
ri'-dniord. Greenville, S. C. put th
oiiestion: Have you ever used honor
rcll to stimulate perfect service with
vour eitv carriers?" Tip had vithout
rearhing perfection although finding
ii: helpful.
The attendance was unusually good
at:' the session will be concluded to-
,',-.v after the delegates have attend -
j.l th" r.'orth Carolina State Fair.
m m
APPEAL TO WILSON TO REVIVF,
WAR FINANCE COKPOATiON
i ,; i h
. official
ii'-r.'oaa
. v.ou'l remain
. Atlanta. (In., Oct. 20. President
Wilson was reou'-sted yesterday by
nations.
t!"- order
f, V fleorgia's two United States senators
a iaainiu.v m. tin.-
'.tion in the bou.-e. to take stepj to
in
M t'uvol SV
o-l t
-clared there .r fZ
ar:i io causo a:i iuinimuu-iiun'. ..v ..
betwe"ii
stato do-
'Mlf.
boi-
tiori.
no
mi'.df.
K? A II HA I)
d rcfl-fiioii
b" ruled b
1 '
the
j federal reserve board of a "defiu.te
ijofi.-v"' in favor of liberal discounl
i n;: lv rvM-rvi-. banks in the cotton
boU of iigiieu.tural pn.Mer nrcscir.c.i
bv .-iember batiks. , , ,
A .;..!. i- ii-lo'-rom was di.-p.ucnl
I to S .-cictarv Houston, wh.ie messages
I were stnt t( southern sei.ators and
1 1, .ii. i -.r-i-.t'.'u'p in congress asking
the r.-u.iig f'-ur I hat n tt:Mled iront io piesenici .n
l .oiton.
:; i vi 1 !e done, or the fieht to ra'es hte. price ol
i- ;l;i' i.oittcr. o . a,. tii. n was taken at a t.r.";t'r.g tr
Hi'!' fi.'.it'
fnAv r'-e.-iila) ly oh-
i'ni'ed Siat'-r, 'Ca;oi-i
Zi-.'ihr.d.
postpone- Sen .tr-r Hoke Smith's rooms
h'.-tc! iv"e.
1
it
Jimf vloit kind of food is the lord
mayor of Cork starving on nny
WJ'i'? St. Joseph News-Press.
Notice Record Subscribers
I' Mib-if rS'itVos ' v veral hundred Record subscribers will
-"I'iri- uiH i;, (! im,l lev,- wcks. These subscribers should be-i-
i-i r. ia -a in;.; i t once in order that they may not miss an issue
T! i" l; ror! Ion rot inrrea: rd its rubscriptJon rate in over two
"'r At Ihe .,.)(. time it has improved its htate and local
' M r- ice and has mide it a better newspaper. Its news is
i"'"'Hl in compact form, is easy to read, and is reliable.
If any subscriber is thinking of allowing his sTmscription to
1 i '. I'e t hoidd not do so. The world is still in more or less un
t, i-.nd m-rv insin uml u mnn u-ant in know what is happen-
-x'ghf.ut t:.0 world They can learn this tnrcugn inc mx-
P.v the Associated Tress.
V.r.-hin!rt(.n. Oct. 20. Approval of
a proposal to organize a $100,000,
00) corjKtation to finance the na
tion's foreign trade wai; given by
the American Cankers' "Association
teday.
President Drum was authorized to
call a meeting of bankers and busi
ness men to work out plans for the
formation of such a corporation un
der the recently enacted Edge law j
as proposed m trie report.
Hy the Associated Press.
Washington. 0"t. 20. A proposal
for the orgmiz'dirn of a $1.00.000,
000 corporation for foreign trade fi
nancing under the auspices of the
American Bankers Association was
tuo'cnte:! teday. By cooperating with
manufacturers, exporters and pro
ducers, tho report said, and taking
advantage of the Edge law, the cor
poration could issue a billion dollars
of debenture bonds for sale in the
United States and extension of cred
it abroad.
John McIIue. chairman of the com
mittee?, presented the report which
recommended steps to put the corpor
ation into force by January 1 and to
solicit capital stock from the public.
j James M. Cor.
if E 'EM on
DECLARES GOV. COX
THRF.E TRAINMEN
UEflD IN BAD
lECK
By the Associated Press,
New York, Octy 20. Governor
Cox, Democratic presidential nomi
nee, in a telegram from Boston made
public today by Democratic bead
quarters, declared that "we have the
enemy on the run and it now looks
like a sweeping victory."
:Jy toe Associated Tress.
Washington, Oct. 20. Govern
ment expenditures cf $4;0C0.,O0O dur
ing the next fiscal year were forecast
by Secretary Houston of the Treasury
department' today in an address before
the American Bankers' Association
in which he covered the whole
scheme of commerce and industry.
The secretary outlined the treas
ury's program for handling the war
debt, liquidation of which he said
must go on steadily, in order to
safeguard the courty's interests.
He appealed for the strictest ec
onomy not only in "our expenditures,
federal, state, county and municipal,
but of our people." adding that the
tax estimated is not less than $4,
000.000,000 annually.
MB SUFFERS
m hiss
B, the Asr'-riato'' Pross.
T .;.?. Oct. 0 Lord Mayor
IV?a u'"'-- c " ? id: suffered a se
ven; a'.'--:".: :dn':r!ly after 10 o'clock
H.'b nv::-n:ng, the 00th day of his
hunger strike, said a bulletin issued
by the Irish. self-determination
league today. i
The attack lasted until 12 o'clock
and at 1 o'clock the lord mayor
had regained Jff?1 confuUon
OltDKR MAINTAINED
a
the
By the Associated Press.
Roanoke, Va., Oct. 20. Three train
men were killed and five more or
less seriously injured and five or six
passengers shaken up in a head-on
collision at the passing siding at Ru
ral Retreat, Va., between passenger
trains Nos. 14 and 37 at 8:45
o'clock, this morning, according to an
official bulletin issued by the Nor
folk and Western.
The dead are:
J. C. Linkus, Roanoke i engine
on 37; N. T. Pyrites of Bristol, Va.,
engineer on No. 14. Frank Beckner
of Bristol, Va., fireman on No. 37.
The injured:
W. J. Waldin, fireman: Mail Clerk
Stark, Baggagemaster Turner. Con
ductor Wise Newman and Brakeman
Martin on No. 14.
The names of the injured passen
gers are not available.
The cause of the accident, the bul
letin said, was due to the passing
siding's being open so that No. 14
toon the siding instead of the main
track and crashed into No- 37 on the
siding.
CONCORD 0
DIES 0
rr prn
rrlboi
F i 1 1 IP ICQ
Ralph
vno
By the Associated Press.
Concord, N. C, . Oct. 20
Kennerly, the local , policeman
was seriously wounded Sunday nigh"
while trying to arrest Ephraim Bur
riss. wanted for jail breaking, died
in a local, hospital late veLerd--v.
Burris. who was also wounded in the
duel, remains in a critical condition.
Guards are stationed in his room.
3s? 'i
i t Li
'J( A
turn i nm-
c m h r t
PES
i 5- :
ti i
B 5 ii ; I a pi t
I- f . n ii
I n
C k !
f- i
.1- U R C
j i- i 4 , 1
S "i j . j V
rjx hs J & fs a
By the Associated Pres?.
Washington. Get. 20. The u
'f tlie United Slates are carrviii;
SEVtBAL KSLLEOj
' I
our.o in ureir potkeis or
home $3.C00,0C'3,000 of
.jiU.ri-.-;p
GOVERNMENT TB. TELLS POLICE HE I
CDLLEGT FODR IS BEATEN
BILLIONS BY MOB
man giv-
cr
1;
, f" loldition to its news and editorial features, the Record cn-
that will be hclptul
'til of it u rf'Sirluru
" n'l wait, for a notice or until your subscription expires. Kc
n' v 1'wbiy. Examine the label and send in your check for six
l "i,,,!l r a jcar and you will never miss the money.
M:il- cherl.s payable to
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
By the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Oct, 20. A
irtK. the name of Peter McMahon of
Yonkcrs, N. Y., with his wrists scar
red By a rope .nd his back bearing
the marks of a whip, left a north
bound Pennsylvania train here today
and sought the police for medical at
tention. He says he war- seized and
whipped Monday night a few miles
from Trenton. S. C, after he haad at
tempted to assist Miss Florence
Powell of Aiken. S. C. in a settle
ment which involved a division of her
father's estate. His underclothing was
stiff with blood and besides lash
marks, his body and neck bore the
marks of ropes, with which he said
his tormentors attempted to lynch
him. Police here are investigating his
story.
McIVJahon, who is 55 years old.
aid he believed his assailants were
adopting methods of the Ku Klux
clan. He said he was seized when he
eft the train at Trenton, S. C, and
was driven to the country in an auto
mobile. At the point where he left
the car he said eight men wearfng
white hoods gathered around him
' The threw a rope around my neck
and then tried to put the other end
over a tree, but it would not reach."
McMahon told the hospital authori
ties. "After a severe beating the men
decided to let me go. They blindfold
ed me. nutting a hood over my head
r xactlv like the ones they wore. They
blindfolded mo and we drove to a
house where I was fed and given
medical attention.
"Then they drove me to Denmark.
S. C. There they gave me money to
i uv mv ticket to New York after
making me promise that I would not
turn. All the way from Denmark
o Washington some one came into
the car occassionally and after look
ing at mc retired into the coach. This
man retired and the watch was kept
up until I reached Washington.
McMahon said he was too "weak to
leave the train at Washington. He
told the nolice he was friend and ad
visor of Miss Powell. He said her
father lived at Aiken and was presi
dent of a bank. Recently, according
to McMahon. Powell made a division
among his children. Florence Pow
ell's share was $50,000. "I did not
believe that sufficient and she and I
went to Aiken last week to see about
London. Oct. 20.-There were no
new developments in the coal strike
which began last Saturday. In all
the coal regions where the men have
laid down their tools order was mam
i: i u. o strikers.
lUIMi-U uy ., ,. i .
One feature of the situation last
nio-ht which bore possibilities of
wiTloTiim? of the strike, was
prospect 'of 25,000 London commer-
cial roarl transport un-n .
work. The men on Saturday night
passed a resolution declaring them
selves as fully supporting the min
ers. A conference was to have been Hig YARN DENIED
hold yesterday to take final action ijy fhe Associated Press
on the resolution, but the meeting was
adjourned until today. Meantime,
orders have been issued to branches
cf the union throughout the country
to have their strike organizations
prepared. Should the transport
worners in all parts, of the country
walk out it is estimated that 180,000
men would be involved.
By an agreement between the(
board of trade and the jockey club,
all horse racing is to be suspended
for the duration of the coal miners
strike.
Announcement was made last
night of the suspension of the sail
ing -of nearly all the passenger
steamers between England and Ire
land. Exception is to be made in
the, cases of vessels carrying mails.
The railroads also are beginning to
restrict their passenger service.
It is reported that in the Middles
borough iron district nearly 30,000
workmen have been rendered idle in
the iron and dependent industries as a
result of the coal strike.
Erie. Pa., Oct. 20. Seven persons
are known to have been killed and at
!"est 17 to be injured in a wreck on
the New York Central Railroad near
the union station here today. Some
of the injured are so badiy hurt that
l.f.oDital officials said they would die
ACTION TAKEN
By the Associated Press.
Erie, Pa., Oct. '.Ii. Six persons;
are known to have been ki.lod and at
least 1.5 persons injured v,h?n the
Chicago and Boston limited on the
New York Central s:desvvi:ed 'thj
Chicago and Boston express here to
day. Four of the bodies have been
recovered.
The Chicago and Boston express
ran through an open switch not far
from the station and sideswiped the
train from Buffalo on its way" to the
west. The third coach was over
turned and it is believed all the cas
ualties occurred there.
IN BIG GOAL
STRIKE
By the Associated Press.
London. Oct. 20. The national
union of railway men. the executives'
ol the transport Avorkers nad the
Parliamentary committee of the
trades union congress all held meet
ings this morning to decide their ac
tion in the coal strike, but thus far
r.- action has been taken.
The greatest importance attached
to the national railroad union, which
was a full delegate with power to
act.
After two hours discussion. James
Henry Thomas, secretary of the rail
road men's union, said the whole
situation had been gone over thor
oughly. The executives of the transport
workers and the trades union com
i dttee continued their sessions this
afternoon.
(IHE ALEXANDER
S SOME BETTER
By
the Associated Press.
Athens, Oct. 20. King Alexan
der passed a better night and a
slight improvement was noted, it was
announced here today.
The condition of lung congestion
Vemained stationary. The wou,fdi
-aused by the bite of the monkey
s improving, but an examination of
'iquid extracts from his lungs shows
pneumonia crJn)sJi , ff
FRANCE TO OCCUPY
WHOLE OF ARMENIA
WOMEIll TOO BUSY,
DECLARES MO. 'GREEK
J
eD Lireen.
before i
T .. "I .. : s i. or. t
JtcUCOil), VJCL. ZU. J. Li
former Farmers' unionist
mere appeared m tn stale oi:e uv.
H- Q. Alexander to guide the des
tmics of the organization, writes to
Chairman Tom Warren the Demo
cratic state chairman, that the wo
men -are too busy gathering a crop
-f cotton which will net them only
fifteen or twenty cents less than the
usual profit that he docs not think
lhat the Democratic women are now
or can be interested in the political
campaign. His letter Kays in part:
"I. have your circular letter of the
15th: urging my assistance and co
operation in the registration of
Democratic women.
"Permit: me to say'in reply that in
'lils countv most, of the Democratic
women and children are so busy
Tthering a cotton crop a a loss of
15 cents a pound that I fee! that ii.
would be doing them an injustice to
call them from their task as it wouid
mean an additional Joss and would
tend to sink them that much deeper
into economic slavery."
t i o ii am
DEMOCRATIC CONTRIBUTION
crareney, or nearly one-han the tote. I
supply, said Fred W. Ellsworth, vice
president of the Jlibernia Bank and
Trust ' Company of Nov.- Orleans, at
the annual convention of the Ameri
can Bankers' Association hero to lay.
"This means that fc: everv "faiMiV."
in the country there is an average of
100. a large proportion of wbicTi
should be in the banks whore ir could
accomplish for the business conin;:;
r.ity infinitely more than it can rent
ing in dismantled sugarbowls or ir.
trousers pockets," Mr. Eilswerlh con
tinued. "As a matter of f o t, yvh'
now S;),00f),O0O.O00' of American cur
rency, as a bisis for credit, v--.-'d
able the banks to take care ,f a verr
j hit ge proportion of necessary bo-'-s
ness which is suffering for the mek
of adequate li nan-due. !'
The responsibility of diverting this,
vast volume of money into the pr:o:-r
channels cf trade rests upon tins
shoulders of the bankers of the conn
try, declared Mr. Ellsworth. Tho
American people he said souandeiel
untold millions on so!'- and unnoces
s:n"y luxuries while hundreds of mil
lions weie "invested in gi!ted"o.-l
rieh quick s'euriti"s than have no s -curity."
There were countless ways
advertised tor separating
ft'ORi his money and mo
was to be commended but if
K' to advertise in order to persundo
folks to spend, Mr. ESisworth asked
if it were net just as sensible la
advertise for the purpose r,f i-crsnad-ing
people to save or invest or ciher
vise to conserve their moans.
Bankers he said had undertaken hv
collective, and coopevai ive movement's
to shew the people by advertising h-w
to do this saving and investing.
The savings-bank section of the
American Bankers Assoeirtlioi ;;
vorking on a comprehensive pian for
advertising thrift as it never h-;s
been advertised before, said -vlr. K?!--worth.
The trust c inooav sr Min
nas arranger o v-irinr",o. A- r
a roan
: of this
log cam pa i en for .whnh
boon appropriated )
Tanks are ndvc: tiring c
various ciiies and i.-i yh-
conducting a continuous
campaign ia daily row.--:
propiiaiioji for t!e Tuoiir
.-:.mr.iittee of the Ass-m ;-:-leiiigent,
continuou.--;
jiuidieity.
(Ml
so
yea '.
ii:',';
ip-ers. sir.
!.' -i;; '
on "fsr ia-:duc:itional
New York," Oct. 20. Wilbur W.
Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic
national committee, announced that
contrimbutions to the party's cam-jPy tlie Associated
paign tun-d amounted to o2,-U)i, oi v asli:h-?gton. C,
which $3000 comprised donations to
"match the president." Approximate
ly 7000 individuals were numbered
among the day's contributors.
rpoo mihrh hmw
lit ?Q ??'f !Arl
I
I
I
PROLEAGUE SPECIAL START
Columbia, S. C. Oct. 20. Denial is
made in telephone advices from Aik
en today that any white cap activit
ies have taken place in Aiken and
Edgecombe counties in connection
with the visit of Peter McMahon of
Yonkers to Aiken.
ARMY PLANES
BACK FROM USK
By the Associated Press.
Mineola. N. Y.. Oct. 20 Four
army airplanes which left here July
1 to establish an air route to Nome,
Alaska, completed their round trip
today.
The squadron, which was V3ictn:ed
over New York City by a fleet of
airplanes and escorted here, touched
their wheels to earth at 1:45:
New York, Oct. 20. French mili
tary authorities in Ciluia, Tgrkey,
have informed officials of the Arme
nian National Union that France is
o-oing to occupy the entire region to
the full extent of her mandate and
that Armenians will be afforded com
plete protection, according to advices
reaching Near East Relief Head
from agents in Alep-
UUM vw-.w i
po Syria. , .
Both urla ana lnurum, -hjw
well within admittedly Turkish na
tionalist territory, are to be occu
pied, these advices state. Ufra was
the scene of a massacre by Turkish
nationalists of French forces garri
soning the city last spring.
According to the information re
ceived by the relief organization, the
French have set work to Kemal
Pasha Nationalist leader that they
have not forgotten this massacre and
that if any further outrages are
committed against any Christian,
Armenian or otherwise, in Urfa the
city will suffer.
"Relief officials are inclined to be
lieve that the only soulution of the
present critica situation in Cilicia
! is a firmer French policy in holding
the occupied areas.
According to the latest informa
tion received at relief headquarters
conditions are chaotic throughout
Cilicia. Where the natianalists are
not fighting the French at Aintab,
Adana, and nearby cities they are
persecuting the Armenians. Eighteen
Americans are cut off in Adana by
the siege that nationalists have been
conducting against the French gar
rison since June 28.
New York. Oct. 20. The proleague
special, a party of campaign si tak
ers favoring America's entrance :nto
the league of nations, icfl by train
tomeht for a coast to coast tour in
advocacy of the election of Cox aod
Roc&evelt. The party includes Prof
Irving Fisher of Y ale, OhavK .5 W
Whittlesey, former army offieor who
won fame as commander of the "lost
battalion." Herbert Parsons. Mrs. El
win Mead, Charlotte Poki-is i Jinan
and Dr. Henry Van- Dyke, former
minister to Holland.
PLAN ERECTION OF MONUMENT
IN HONOR SUSAN B. ANTHONY
ress.
20. The deelina
in the retail prices of foodstuffs was
rda-ccd at two per cent by the rlopart
mer.t of labor's bureau on statistics
todav.
Some foodstt'ffs. notably pot. -for..-,
and sugar, sustained a marked de--i'sise
j, )-,-!., while ..titers. ss ! .i !
s:h
l -.l.ll LOO!.! 1
rV'gS, i'Mi.i TWO'. I
man--.' i
' .-;
ri -e.
i
::0 re.
r'-ov.:
f ieo
1
'.n i a
s 0 jv
o! In 1
nsi"Me.
The
: O ; :r; c
1 : '
NE w
SE"T TO FAf?Al;;
Nashville, Tcnn., Oct. 20. Every
woman in Tennessee who casts a bol
iot in V.2 November election will b
asked to contribute on t ent for the j
erection of a monument in honor of ;
Susan B. Anthony, author of the fed- j
eral suffrage amendment and pioneer j
leader in the movement for votes for
women, it was announced at a meet
ing of Republican women of Davidson
county here.
Now y0:
Ii part--, i
he a re at
sra-ts !
. ro-.i'i..' .
O
UlO
i roin
i.l CP
5 V
I "
n
t r.
COTTON
Jjoiegr-ltons t) cm
have called at KU
i fhat steps hv take
r i igrar.ts from goi
I liciircscr.tativc-
. si'n-it
criuntr
differ.
1 IO
:.io:i
iivr
.1' I CI-
Commerce! of D-'-troi';.
census figures adv:icd
rhrtJi to the fourth lav
By the Associated Press.
New York,fi Oct. 9. Covering w
renewed at the opening today, lirst-;'03 country, asked ihe
prices beeing 80 points higher on;i.c s(.tn to north
October and 55 points high' on.
later deliveries. Spot houses and
some of the southern houses sold
cn tne advance, however, and fluc
tuations wlere irregular Decem
ber sold off and then rallied
'.,','
?:ch.
tl-
Dec ember
January
March .
May.
July
Open
19.18
19.15
19.20
.. 19.10
18.95
Close!
19.30 I
19.24'
19.23
19.18 j
i
t Ol'v l i
... ., i .
:i . i : t J . t.:.' ,
f;n. Tro-
ont labor conditions in Detroit arc
not such as to warrant an infiitx of
foreign labor, they dec wod. as -i.mv
Malt-"-?, barred from tntoriiic Can
ada li .- a recent ordc. lia re 1- c-rte!
in Detroit.
A oLuisiana delcgatla'- v riled the
immigration station in an endeavor
to iPfiuce im:s;
cup:-.-:" farms iJ
rr.'; nts
. thas
1P
state
Cripmi-:-'io,"er
red with railroad agents'
t f s.o :-oi--,:r the v,-;-'s..v
ISlT'l.
-n-.i r. P '. tv. i--. i o-r n tl f.. Mji
r...t..i.. : j? rr- i. ' ." " ' "
xuiJiiiatcri, a native ox xyie, uo- (;; '- nilt'sns rf t-io
loned.to the Stoic school ox philoso-:
phy. In his old age he beeame tired I When the rag man hits c
of life, asked and obtained permis- J now we go out and so
' ) vn-e.
cof : r
a vie-
di !;;.! rt.
cow!
sion Irom Hadrian to
to himself by poison.
r n- ha
en! thing in his cart that y.-i' 11 ti
i Burlington Daily News.
rc-t
.:"-