North Carolina Newspapers

1 HICKORY' ME0O1S Max Gardner at Ar mory Monday Night. WEATHER -Fair tonight with light frost, Sunday fair and warmer, - moderate north to . .northeast winns. ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1920 ; PRICE FIVE CENTS TO ML BRING HIS 1G BATTL CAMPAIGN TO END TONIGHT WHOLE NATION IS READY DECLARES WILSON ANXIOUS HARDING 1 E TUESDAY 1 v (lie Associated Tress. NVw York. Oct. M. -The national , .!.-!. cltctit-ns to lie held next i iv. N" "iiilu'r J. will be notable 1 ihi' women nominees ml! tit'.' large number of parlies , i.n'ii nominated candidates. Six rallies have national tickets !',,! ii)-.'ii!eiit rr.d vice-president, 1 , 'i u 1 ; h hv no me.uis in a'l the(8tnos. (",. ticket are Republican, N u; , . Sia'iaiist. Prohibition, 1'";-.' , . i ;,. r.i.d Sit.gle Tax. Ate it. , - r.nties Ivive candidates utiic 1 1 . ta!e tickets or It r represent..' . ei v'i ii;vr.'s;;, until, . ri'jr wn lol.ti !' I' parties in the field nearly to a ; ' IV. ,: ee :!V'! lent 'all election tlicre v 1 :.. '' I inimlvrs of th re of vhich 2;'(! will he ... at v to I in .1.. a fan-ii-t election , (.;. -.i Hit. le !.,. t.-i . 'i . Tit mi'meer,- e.-p of tn( 1 f'uitcx .e'v.t;' i ;'!, compose r ! nioenits, -IS P.o:ulMi.';,!r-s rru I'rairnvsive. i't.: . .... ...... v ..1... o CI! I III' Hill 1'U nilll..' illV HJ Vli'li i is the terms if member 1 1: it bedv expiring on .Marc h !!. v,n;le tl'.e other two are being itrd to I ill utiev iMi'el term.' up to :vh 1 i-'- '. OI th- senator . t.TUM ex'fite next iTavrh, 17 ;.'..u:cr;!l; mv.t Kepuois air. .t additional vacaucie-:: were ' !pV the deaths of Senator hv the d.xiiiis of a ! ef A lab:' ii'.a :.ini M.'i'liu o : l,l, 1 1 '""i Dei.i cir.h O.'.e s'li.i- ', ., r i i, .. '.a Ah''1 1 1. a r..v ates which do n-.t e'e-t l);'av:;-r;, :I:ne. M.ns-rii'.'.ii'-r:.!;. Minnesota Mertana. Nebivska M : v Klpl Xcw Mexico. Rhode i;;nes.-ee. Texas, West Vir ! Wyoming. Vomen for Senate a candidates fur the senate .n r.ominatei'. in six states. Prrhibiti' nisti in Indiana 'Ti i I'ennsvivania: hv in t'aliforai'i, by t hi Js'i'i.'i lists !';: ' tvrr I abt')- Party in Now "York .'.:' ! ( raeectu'tttt and by Indcpen- !!..::- . a .;va(ia. S'" i:il'.-ts have candidates for the Nr;ate in 11 states: Alabama (2) 'ai;f'"nia Florida. Illinois, Indiana New Hampshire, New York, Okla ("iia. Oregon. Pennsylvania and X :.-' vj.r.v.. The Fanner-Labor t n i f 1 - 'vm "onaK 'in enndr'ntes in f-'Vcri states: Connecticut Illinois. In-liana. V waf Missouri, New York Jit; i 'A'tHfiint'lfin. ' ;ea-i. tiirht othor parties have meainated candidates for senator in cii'1 or inure states. These are Pro "''S' ivc, Socialist, Labor, Single Tax ii. ' r.d.'i.t, Iiiihudiial Lnbor, Lr.bor, !:: !-r.t RepuMican fnd Nor I'a r' i :i I.epguo. T'ae toiail metTibership. 4:r of the re H'.'use of PvCpresciitatives ia to I-. ! ";(!. Of this number. 218 is ' i ;irv for a majority. The pres et ; !.:.ben-h!n is Democrats, ll'O; H'-puh'i-ar.s. 2'!2; Independent Ile-i-'iMienii !, ,;; Independent., 1: Pro-i 'i;! iti p.i t. 1; vacancies. 9. Women liave been nominated as candidates f"r representatives in ;;t kast 11 ite including Alnbntna. Cfdifov i i a, i Iowa. Michigan. Nebras i'i, .'la aehusctts. New York. Okla ! .r.ia, 0"-g(,n and ?.Iisf:ui'i. (iovornors o !)? Named f!"vernors are to be e'ected in 37 vhile electiinf for lesser ffi''(s will be held in seven o' lift's. Those electing governors are: A; ' !-.. i. Arkansas, Colorado. Connec ti'U'i. Delaware. Florida. Georgia. Mo'-.. . lllirioia. Indiana, lawn, Arknn M a s.uhusetts, Michigan. Minnc :'''!'. .Missouri. Montana, Nebraska, v,' llur-op-ddro, New Mexico, New '''.!.. X'orlh Carolina, North Dako ! Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon. I'cnn ivn.da. Rhode 'Island. South Caro '':. '-'. nth Dakotah, Tennessee. Tex litah. V rmont, -Washington. W. t Virginia and Wisconsin. I"''i ! iiKcratic anil Republican parti'-; h ive been nominated in all these : ' ''tie; eyc' tit Georgia and South f 'i''lb;:i in wliich no ReDublicar.s I ' i :irmmg. ' socialist party has two can '''J'li' - for frrve'-nor in 18 states: ! iv. :ne. Florida Illinois. Indiana b .' a, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mich-!-.'tn, yiinnesfita. Missouri. New If "o ',ir' Now York. Oklahoma Oifi;f,n, pnnpylcvnrdn, Rhode Island, ' e,n !ri pr.' Texr. ! i ; l';bite ni'-ts nrminatfl rrover- "" fn- seven ntep: Il'inoi. In- riar e, M'H'ouri. Nebraskn. New York ' nr.'vivania and Vermont. Th f'e':di;t Labor Partv has candidates f -a- t-'i'-ernor in seven states; the airier-Labor rartv in nine pra in" !'' Tax party in two, Illinois and . 1 r '"VtVf nia. Ma:iv ivonicn bi''o b""n nominr.t ' I for ffi"p on state ticket5". f'1 ii tit utlona) amendments are to I " v fil I'tir.n in 0n ntntc". ThTO ...III 1 . . p. , r .1 i t ! . a oi of reierrcf in is aim imno f. i,.-. Arkansas will vote on amend- n: . " rnnting fuffroce to women a" t r.vcrs of the irutiati"" and re- H'l.iiutii to t.ho people. oaniu'"1" ,1 fi!l I live a retcren.ium on nve tinr including the Harris 1 1 1 j ii : i ) rii. i i n ii l tie o no son act.. (Jne ot trie mosi T r 1 1 1 .' (,f ihn .initintivna id that in fovnia when tho voters will bo mon to decide the fate ot ' ' - x . . w w.-x. m T r. : L'r:: zr. rx " : : -ii as xo wnnoraw uiu umu v- i"v privilpgea from aliens who are ''' ibl; to American citizenship. ebrnrnVi has an initiative vote also mi prohibition of vivisection. Voters wdi -vrei upon several constitutional amendments including the Single Tax measure and prohibition of com puter v vaccinn- i. Georgia wi. on a constitu- ' ticnal amondm suns to Con fee. uiuu.iiii; peil- ;JL -veterans or tbo vnt.pra thir widows. In will pass on an a, nt to pro vide state aiil in ti. - chase of farm homes, ouisana 'ote on pensions to Ccnfedera pTfe ?terans, Michig.m on nn amend. ,- re .mire all children between ?V.ges of i v and 16 to attend nub.Tc schools eo i Minnesota will decide whether to exempt automobiles from personal ;i:opcrtv tax. increase the license fees and use the funds to build and maintain state highways. Missouri will decide whether to call a stale constitutional convention. Montan-t will vote on a proposed re peal of the presidential preferential primary. Im-cmo Tax Here Nebraska will decide n referen dum on a la.v substituting nominat ing conventiers for p.-imark.-i tot- all state offices except governors. New Hampshire will veto en uueslions of levying a state income tax, granting the governor right to veto it?ms in appropriation bills and lcducimr the size of the house of representatives. New York voters wid pass on a proposed $l."),000,0o(i bond ksue T j 1 1 ail iNoriu Carolina will vote en a pro posed state income tax while North Dakota will reeide whether to submit woman suffrage. Ohio has a referen dum on an act providirg for the en forcement ef prohibition while Okla homa is tosettle the questions of regulating th practice of medicine In Oregon there will be a vote on a constitutional amendment for com- puisorv voting and registration ant1 an initiative on an rvnti-eompulsory affined it n. foix constitutional amendments are proposed in South Dakota including one to iuthr.vi'.o tr.o issue cf :G,- O'O.OOO in bond to provide bonuses for soldiers, sailor.-; and marines. Washington also will vote on a pro posed bonus lor pernors ::ncl rn tie luesti'.n of increasing the salaries c: date effic;.":. No state elections will be held next luestu'y in r.'air.o. Ai.'u'yir.n'.i. iiiss- .ssippi. Ac?' .Jersey r v irginia. Probably the barrcr state for the lumber of candidates for governor h' Illinois, vbre 10 parties have ram- d candidates for that office, lnclud- m the Democratic, uepuD.iean. to- ialist. Socialist T,abor. Farmer-La-c.r, Single-cax, Prohibition, Cooper-ti"- Partv of America, Liberal v'arty and Harding-Coolidge Republi- an. v tiie Arsociated Pros:?. Newport. R. I.. Oct. 30. Member trie coast ruard crew stationed ere- reported early today that no - M t f f 1 1, trace had boon touim or any oi me 1!) men reported missing irom me concrete steamer ajie rr vui-i that vcsrcl collided with the city oi Savannah lat night and sank PlpTitv of wreckage was seen, dui 'ItAt-. wnq nn word from the missing men. Both ships carried only their evevs. 20 MAY BE LOST By the Associated Press. Trovidence. Oct. 50. Articles sign ed by the officers and crew of the ucniYipr Cnno Fear show 19 and possi bly 20 men were lost when the ship foundered off Newport last night. Most of the men ? tupped irom incw and their addresses are not known. - . XT 1. Among the missmj? was L. A. v n- Ion, Georgia, chief engineer. NTo third ollicer signed tr.e arueiu, but one whose name is not known is believed to have been on the steamer. Bv the Associated Press. Unsettlee Washingron, -ea,. ou. weather election day east of the .... i ,.--n-,r -Poiv Mississippi river and generally fair west of the river except in the pifi,. states was predicted . . , . i-T, l.voon In its Aviv . forecast for the week Degmnmg ivioh i .iv "" The forecaster said a storm now over Aridona probably would cross tomorrow i lnt I mSlSN UNI 11YV.I I Llib A' I k. nwr the eastern half of the country Monday. It was stated this . ht cause rains over the slorm " fe n well eastern half of the country, as well ng jn hc upper Mississippi. i HE FOUND RI PREDICTED F8R ELECTION TUESDAY Democrdtic Nominee s fflBM l aw tsk&r w JAMES M. COX. "Jy the Associated Press Ch;eag, Oct 30. Governor Cox ifddrcr.oins: an audience of women here at noon today said President Wilron would be "perfectly willing !o conclude participation in all pub lic affairs "if the president felt as sured that America would join the league of nations. The Democratic presidential candi date said President Wilson's one main thought was that the league was a fflS II HE By the Associated Press. , Thurles, County Tipperary, Oct. 30. Great damage was last r-vening in Templcmorc. roues nor violenee. J'vjiV'.rod. 1 iri w: of brc, through acts of j Numerous shops were of circumstances and parti ie not available this morn- Liy the Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 30. The presi dent snd Mrs. Wilson voted today in the presidential election. They mark ed their ballots at the white house and mailed them to Princeton, N. J., where Mr. Wilson usually votes. Nine other ballots also were for warded to New Jersey today from the white house, those voting included Secretary and Mrs. Tumulty. Dr. Stockton Axson, a brother of Mr. Wilson's first wife; Charles Swenv the president's private stenographer, and other attaches of the house. white These were the first ballots ever cast by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Tu multy and they were among the first of the great army cf women en franchised by the 10th amendmnt to vote in the 1920 election. The bal lots from New Jersey were sent to the white house on request. One judges from their hard-luck story that if something isn't done for the farmers they will be unable to move either their crops or their au tomobile. Baltimore Sun Washington, Oct 30. Secretary of State Colby intimated that recognition of the eMxican government was r.ear. MORE m STUFF ? Rfianin I I el K3 13 B 1 1 I pledge to American mothers. "If elected I purpose placing wom en in many important places," Gov ernor Cox said. "I intend to con sult the mothers of America and see what it will make it more responsive Lo the needs of the great American people." President Wilson's name was cheer ed when the governor deplored what he said was a form of malignant hate. The name of Senator Lodge was hissed when the governor told of the FF BIBS REJECTED LB FOR I SHIP fe PLANT eight By the Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 30. Only two bids, both of which were rejected, were received today by the shipping board for the Hog Island Ship Yards, near Philadelphia. The Earde Brothers Steel Corpor ation of New York bid a flat fourj million dollars and the New Jersey j Machinery Exchange of Newark bid: .$4,268,750. As the plant cost the government $70,000,000 when itwas j built during the war, the bids were rejected. Failure of the board to receive an advantageous offer for the yard prob-j ably will result in the property being leased by the shipping board. Admir-; al Benson has stated that such a prop position was under consideration. By the Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 30. Only one bid for the Hog Island shipyard, arr of Bfer of ?4,000,000 from the Barde Brothers Steel corporation of New York -was received today by the shipping boari. Chairman Benson an nounced that the bid was rejected. up NEWPORT NEWS OFFICIALS MINIMIZE RACE TROUBLE Newport News, Va., Oct. 30. City officials of Newport News here is- sued & statement that Mayor Hiden, Citv Manager Thorn and Chief of Police Campbell have conducted a full and complete investigation aft the reported race trouble here when negroes are said to have attempted to mob Isadore Cohen, white, after he had driven his automobile over a little negro girl, and that they do not find the facts as had at first keen reported by Cohen and Rev. R. H. Green, a negro preacher. The officials minimize tho entire occur- rence and declare that Cohen was badlv excited while they charge that Green misstated the facts in order to further his private political aspirations. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. senator's part in defeating the peace treaty. "I am not afraid of woman suf frage," said the governor declaring that women's participation in public affairs already had proved its suc cess." Ohio legislation in the interest of women and children was detailed by the speaker. He told of Ohio's new constitution and reiterated that Senator Harding was the leader of the reactionary forces. DECLARE OFFICIALS if GO FOR 'EM By the Associated Press, Savannah, Ga., Oct. 30 Joe Jack eon and Claud Williams, former White Sox baseball players who are spend ing the winter in Savannah, said today they would not return to Chi cago to answer the indictment found against them yesterday unless they wer0 sent for. TO GIVE MEXICO HELP AFT Washington, Oct. 30. Formal ne gotiations looking to the recognition of the new government in Mexico are expected to inaugurated immediately after the elections. It is understood that the Mexican confidential agent in the United States will then ask for an audience with the state de partment. In administration circles it was stated today that as preliminary to full recognition, much depended on Mexico's action. It was pointed cut that many of Carranza's attacks had not been repudiated. Secretary Colby has stated that foreign governments would follow the lead of the United States in ac cording recognition. Great. Britain has net recognized any government in Mexico for a number of years, having refused to follow the lead of the United States in extending de facto recognition to Caranza govern- OCNVICT CHICAGO LAWYER CRIMINAL ANARCHY CHARGE New York, Oct. 30. Isaac E. Fer guson, Chicgo lawyer and Charlie E Ruthenberg, of Cleveland- were con- I victed of criminal anarchy by a jury in supreme court here. Justice Weeks immediately sentenced them to state's prison for terms of from five to ten years each. IE ELECTION By the Associated Press. Cincinnati, Oct. 30. On the last lap of his campaign travel,- Senator Harding conferred with Ohio Repub lican ledaers today as he completed preparation for his last speech "before election to be delivered tonight in WARREN Q. HARDING TO HOLD SERVICES I Dy the Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 30. Memorial services for Terrenee MacSwiney, late lord mayor" of' Cork, will be heldj throughout the United States to-j morrow, it was announced by the friends of Irish freedom. Locals would set the time for the service. By the Associated Press. Halifax, N. S. Oct. 30. The American schooner Esperanto and the Canandian schooner Dellawana dash ed off on their first race of the in ternational fisherman's regatta at 2 o'clock today. Whipt along by a freshening ten! knot breeze from the southwest the' Luneberg crjaft swept across the starting line at 9:45 official time 32 seconds ahead of the Gloucester man. Shortly after the start the Esper anto edged up to windward cf the! Dellawana and the schooners started on the first leg of their 40 mile race beam to beam. This first leg from automatic buoy six and a half miles down the harbor showed a neck and neck struggle. When the first mark was rounded, however, the Nova Scotian was leading by a leg and a half. The Esperanto began cutting down the Canadian's lead, demonstrating that she was considerably faster than the Dellawana off the vind. The American rounded the head of the foreigner after haVing taken the lead. The Esperanto won the race. Washington, Oct. sweeper Tanager has been sent from vQWARREN Q. HARDING CALVINfJCOOHDQB -ffjjfri 0 T. 11 AIANSL00P MINE SWEEPER TO onnpu enn cum amnun i un unir 30. The mi ne, Cuantanamo, Cuba, m search of the ' OUTNUMBER MALES BY 200 steamer Rambler previously reported! adrift off the south west coast of jIoDii3 Aa , Oct. 30. Worn m Cuba with 15 passengers aboard. The m outnumber Rambler playing between Key West- , r and Havana, according to a radio males by -200, according to reg:stra dispatch to the navy department here, tion figures compiled by officials was without water and drifting help- here. The number of male voter3 lessly. registered. 4,765; women. 4,984. Columbus. Leaving here at noon, the Repub lican nominee was to make short stops at smaller cit ies on his way to the state capital. He planned to save his voice for the night address., in which he would leave his case with the American people. FOB HB OF GOVERNOR KILO! ,y the Associated Press. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 30. The Alabama, federation of labor in con- tion "demanding the impeachment of Governor-Kirby for sending state troops into the coal strike district. Vote on the resolution mous! was unani- SLUG PREACHER, SET FIRE T CLOTHE! By the Associated Press. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 30. Lured to a lonely part of the city by fake telephone calls, Rev. Dr. D. E. Cleveland, pastor of the Dodge Memorial church, and prominent in civic affairs, late last night was slugged, bound and gagged by three thugs who threw him into an auto- mobile truck and set him on fire. He saved himseif by rolling ut cf the truck. Two boys, attracted by the fire, brought help. LFJWTl GAME HOLDS ATTENTIOiy By the Associated Press. Lexington. Va. Oct. 3C. One of the fastest football games in the South Atlantic division was looked for here today between the teams of the Virginia Military Institute and the North Carolina A. and E. V. M. I. will attempt with her fast backfield which has won for the cadets the title of "flying cadets" to avense the 21 to 0 defeat last year. After her victory over the Univer sity of North Carolina last week. North Carolina State felt confident today, While V. M. I. with victories ever' the University of Virginia and the University of Pennsylvania, is also confident. WOMfv' ynTCTg.np wnmr.