WW
. IS OUT WITH
: t Eelieve Preference
:i Shown by Repub-
I can Committee '
COOPER RUNNING
STRONG AND WELL
IN NEW HANOVER
First Time in Thirty Years That This
County Hivs Sought State Office
. , For a Native Son
' V Ksociated PBresg)
'J A GO, June S. Charges
Kitor Moses, of New
' Ire, that the republican
1 committee has used!
i roller" methods in de
: contests, were denied by
1 committeemen at to
i committee sessions.
c:
A G 0, J une 5. Disagree
I tween General Wood's man-c-v
f r whether the republican
A committee has been "steam--;"
U3 delegates hag furnished
: I r.t which was needed to
i p the republican pre-conven-ooliminaries
with a -three-ring
:h Senator Moses, one .of
I s managers, has denounc
: cisions of the committee
i seated the Lowden dele
r Wood contestants as a
'Asr" procedure, . General
-At has followed it up with
I fement expressing con
; 3 fairness of Chairman
-1:; claimed any belief that
teemen . are permitting
ference as to candidates
5 the decisions which
. o:e the -character of the
ler talk has not appeared
om inaries since the cele-:t-Roosevelt
contest of
; it add3 to the noise and
; i i which the uninstructed
i to speak is having some
locating the band wagonl
"3 several elements which
; the support of predic
' . i : . ing to be a regu-
- convention..
' pro on pre-convention
jag; .looked pretty
. 3 -vans Hughes -was
oo-inated,, although it
... a. y known, and the
3 Wei 3 . placid. Today
a v.ozen little whirling ed
, loaded with possibilityof
ia. cyclonic proportions.
. Harris, of the Lowden fac
from the eight Geor
t ia the absence of formal
a negro contestant pledged
WILMINGTON June 5. Thomas
F, Cooper, campaign manager for
Senator W, B. Cooper, candidate
for lieutenant governor, this after
noon issued a statement in which he
predicted the nomination of Senator
Cooper by seventeen thousand ma
pority. It Is the first time in ..over
thirty years that New 1 Hanover
county ha3 requested represen
tatives on the . state - democratic
ticket, and in Senator Cooper the
county believes It is offering an ideal
candidate for lieutenant governor.
Gardner, Morrison and Page are
running neck and neck for governor,
while Ricaud is leading here for dis
trict judge.; ' jo, . ,, .
The race for 1 congress between
Godwin, Shaw and Lyon is interest
ing, with Shaw claiming forty per
cent of the votes, but with indica
tions that it will be badly split be
tween the three candidates.
PEI!liFlQJ!OT
ATTEilOEIMI;
COllOllIlSErK
Several Physicians in Attend
ance and an Operation May
Be Necessary
WILSOH DECLARES
COB PLAYING
afternoon. From the fact that two
urgeora, Doctor John B. Deaver and
Doctor Edward Martin, ' ere added
to the group ',: heretofore in atten
dance on the senator, it is gatbereo
that an operation is contemplated. "
The patient is said to be suffering
greaUpain from an attack 'of hemo
rids. ' To relieve his suffering nar
cotics have been administered the
past few days. , o -I ' ' :
! IBS TO
Mill
n'i cum
Ull ou
DAY
J
It
; :rtant; Blatters Are to
.ctcd Upon at That
Time '
OVERFUL RADIO ST
10V BEING CONSTRUCTED
Government is Building This At
Camp Glenn Public Be Allowed
To Visit Place , '
of tl
Fion
f v.
. ,er
re.","
i irtant meetinz of members
lot al post of the American le
; ta be held 'at the Moose hall
y afternoon at 3 o'clock and
ne:r.ber of the organization is
tr:l to h nresent at tnat ume
'i : l.-iral nost la ranidlV growing
in f'--r:'h nnd much interest Is he
ir. 3 own in ' the work which is he
ir r r rp Thn nfflcBM have various
T ; under consideration which
t'oy desire to place before the mem
I o-s an-l the meeting, Sunday after
rnnn tn iu n a nf more than
usual interest. '. ' ' '.
EILL 13 AMENDED
TO MEET OBJECTIONS
WASHINGTON, June B.Arter-H
had been amended to meet res
Wilsoa's objections, the bill estaD
lishir - a national , budget system
Tniw i - a tnAav by tne
vi; x r txo l cpuaDCU
houga asi sent, to- the senat.
HIGH HONOR BESTOWED
UPON NEW BERN PASTOR
-inrelnla theo
Ztitution at
wuuitu, . ueia m mis rfc rov
it. i.7 oir. the Jie
iwAuim, ya., mis " A r. Tlarinf
noT.in.i rt tj-. o T D.. neuor
. - , - was eieci.
iu 'u nonorary meiu"c
society of alumni.
OOLDSBORO GBOWl'G
WASHINGTON, ! June "Til in
latlon statistics announced 10"QC,
i:.. ---.
eluded: Gdldsoboro, N.
increase 5,189, or 85 per
cent.
ELECTION RETURNS jgjF
SUN-JOURNAL O"
PETTY POUTICS
No Reason to Hope Its Continu
ation in Session Would ' .,
Result in Good
REPORT sTO EFFECT
WILSON IS WORSE
DENIED BY DOCTOR
Philadelphia I'hysiciaus Has Discon-
tinned His Regular Visit to The ,
White House
(By Associated Press) -.PHILADELPHIA,
Jiine'5. Sena
tor Bois Penrose will not go to Chi
cago to attend the national republi
can convention This announcement
was made byhis physician today fol
lowing a conference. . s jj.'. '
Five chvsicians were in consulta-
tioa' at- the Penrose residv-nce thisM' ' . s ".
(By Associated Press)
r WASHINGTON, June 5.
President Wilson in a telegram
. today to officials of the railroad
brotherhoods criticised congress
for failing to take action with
regard to the high cost of living,
the conclusion of peace and im
portant domestic legislation.
The telegram was in reply to
. a message asking the president
to prevent the adjournment of
congress today. The executive
. said that in the light of the pres- ,
,. ent eventsi VI have no , reason "
-. whatever to hope its continue '
; ance in session would 1 result in
' constructive measures for the
v relief of economic conditions to
which you call attention."
!'. :- "It must be evident to all," ,
r the lresident said, "that the
outstanding motive which is ac- ' ;
tuating this congress is politi-: ,
cal expediency rather than lofty ,
purpose to serve the public wel- .
fare." . -
The president declared he had ;0
accepted some of the legislation
enacted by this congress be-
. ; cause he despaired of anything 's
better. v . j -
NEW PRESIDENT OF "
, . - ,
. C,
IS HEARD HERE
UNIVERSITY OFN
Dr. . HJl W.". Chase Addresses
Grad-
Pnblic Schools
4
(By Associated Press) .
PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Re
ports that President Wilson's condi
tion has taken, a turn for the worse
were denied today by Doctor Francis
X. Dercum in this city.- Doctor Der
cum, who has frequently been called
into consultation, said: J- v ,
"They are silly rumors. When 1
last saw the President he was in
mch good condition I did not think
It necessary to Return to see him. I
have discontinued my regular visits
to theiPpresident", - , '
U?I IPPTHFaIB, WAT it
MEAWWEAILOWKI
0: ;'- SO--,.---- .. . 0 . ' ... . - ' i.
mR A"' 7
UBkUA,,
mm
n
ADMIRAL WINTERH ALTER DEAD
(By Associated Press) -o
WASHINGTON, June 5. Rear
Admiral Albert Winterhalter. a
member of ther general board and
former o commander-in-chief of the
Atlantic fleet, died suddenly at the
naval hospital here today. .. i
HOUSE Alio SENATE
READY TO ADJOURN
. FOR MIVEilTION
Mandate Oyer Armenia and the
President's Veto of Budget
System Still Pending ; ;
Down, at Camp Glenn, a 'few miles
distant from Morehead ityt; is be
ing erected one of the most powerful
government wireless stations, except
that at 'Arlington, that the govern
ment will have' along the Atlantic
coast, a station, with a receiving ra
dius of several hundred miles and
one from which radiograms can be
sent far out to sea or to points oa
land hundreds of miles away. '
The government has lor years
owned a - station on : Plver'a island,
near Beaufort. Recently a part of
this was destroyed by fire and it was
decided to remove the plant to Camp
Glenn, where the ., government has
stationed a large numoer or men
and which is being used as a naval
air training station and also as en
campment grounds ; for the state
troops. '-.A---?-: oo -o 0:-, ov
The new station will work in con
nection with other stations along the
coast, doing relay work when neces
sary and handling the usual daily
run of business V No private radio
grams will be sent through the sta
tion at any time unless in case of un
usual occurrences where communica
tion by other routes are impossible.
Summer visitors to Morehead City
will be permitted to go to Camp
Glenn and visit this plant and hnn
dreds will probably take f advantage
of the opportunity. , ;
' Every peat and. al! the 'standing
room in Griffin auditorium was tak
en Friday night with ao tremendous
gathering of interested parents and
friends who came to witness the grad
uating exercises of the class of 1920.
Promptly at 8 :15 o'clock the mar
shals led the way for ' the "Beventfe
grade, seventy , eight strong. These
were followed by. the speaker, the
chairman of the board, and other of
ficials. Then came the senior class,
twenty four In number, and present
ing a . beautiful and inspiring pic
ture.'
'.: Dr. Chase's Address. , v
The address by Dr. H: W. Chase of
the university, was a scholarly , and
timely discussion. He traced the aims
of the European autocrats and com
pared them with the progress ana
destinv of democracy. He declared
that demovracy is a Deautirui tneory
but a hard thing to make work; much
harder than an autocracy. He then
liisoiiRsed some of our national dis
itrivnntaeea in the operation of a
democratic scheme.
Dr. Chase declared that the oppor
tunity for great service to the na
tion'rests with the south more than
elBewhere; that civilization, as well
as democratic Institutions, are on
trial ; that ' the future leaaers in
Europe went aown in me gien
that world leadership and world re
sponsibility 18, at ine uoor ui uo
south as never before.
H nmnhasized the neea oi train
ing and preparation. "Our position in
the educational ransing oi iue Lines
u nnt an enviable one," he said and
added that "our percentage of illit-
ar.ro anrJ Inefficiency ia great, ine
speaker urged better school support,
and better interest m eoucauuu. v
A Vino lmnressian.
The new president of the universi
ty made a fine impression
In order to acquaint the peo
ple of NEW BERN '""'both
. latest election return9.1 e t
local and from the ilvAL
large, THE SUN-JOT
will this evening h lic
pi ete, bulletins and the W .
is invited to; call arouwi
' secuie thexe'as they1 'cp
COMMERCE BODY SECRETARY
.LEAVES TODAY FOR RALEIGH
H, E. . Barlow, secretary of the
;hantber of commerce, leaves this
evening for ; Raleigh to attend
meeting of the executives of the
North' Carolina traffic association
During the coming week a most
important meeting of the association
is to be held and this will be large
ly attended, at least, three well
known business men from NEW
BERN, C D. Bradham, A. T. Ger-
rans and H. W. Armstrong attend
ing.
(By Associated Press) "
WASHINGTON,, June 5. With
sine die adjournment set for 4 p. m.,
both houses of congress faced busy
sessions today.."1. . 1 i : '
Many of the'more important bills
were cleared away in the night ses
sion, which lasted until early today,,
but crowded calendars still confront
ed both ' te'Jti - se ancf the senate."1
". ' the house4iad Tbeen' nelifled' by
Chairman Porlerjvof the foreign af
fairs committee,, that it would be
called on to act during' the day en
the senate , resolution . declining oto
grant President Wilson authority to
assume .on behalf -v of the . United
States a" nandate over Armenia. ,
On the ..second : important matter
confronting the house, a veto by the
President of ' the. bill j to establish a
national budget system, leaders were
undecided. ; v.-;
SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL?
LEAVE CITY FOR VACATION
Those Residing Elsewhere Prepare
To Return Home Several Will
o Teach During Summer-
With the local public' schools clos
ed for the 1919-20 term many of
the teachers have already began . to
Tnake preparations to leave the city
for the vacation period. Several
members of the faculty . are) from
points outside the city . and these
plan to return honie for a short visit.
A number will teach classes during
the summer months.- ok ' ' w
U A number of the teachers who re
side in the city, are to spend a part
of the vacation period in western
North Carolina.
AIM DAMPENS
EMIMUSl-aOi..'
v s
N CRAVEN
core
BALLOTS
F
OR THEIR CHOIC
E
Voting Began Early in The Day
And Has Been BriskMuch
Interest Shown' .
All Candidates Ate Claiming Victory ', On Early
Indications With Long Ballot and Heavy Vote
Chances Are That Result Will Not Be Known
Until Late CloseRace is Predicted. ' :
SECOND
PRIMARY WILL BE NECESSARY1
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
IS REPORTED ON FIRE
o 'There is no doubt but that'
Congressman Brlnson will carry ,
the district; his nomination is v
assured" was the statement
made to THE SUN-JOURNAL ,
today by R. A. Nunn, Congress
man S. M. Brinson's campaign
manager in Craven County
whileCharles li. Abernethy stat
ed that "I'm going to be noiaU
nated". o-..-,.o
. Both candidates c for con- '
gress feel assured that they are
going to be the winners of to- "'
day's race for the congressional
honor and the friends of both -are
today. In NEW BERN V at ';
least, leaving no stone unturn
ed to secure support for . their o
favorites. ' :
, . .-t-.V ' ' .. . iO ,0. 00': 00s, '
Craven county voters started ear-!
ly in theday to cast ballots for their i
choice for1 state and county , offices
and . before noon hundreds of votes j
had been cast. ,v Interest locally cen
ters ..in i,he congressional';, fight ; and
Managers : for Messrs.. Brinson and
Abernethy are' both '- claiming that
their candidate will dead, while In
the race for 'governor it is apparent
that Morrison and Gardner are the
favorites, while Mr. Page stands bflt
a small chance of carrying off mote
than a few hundred of the votes in
this county. , o-. ;; ' " '
Coming down to strictly- local po
litics the race for the sheriff's office
seems to lead in interest. In this
there are three candidates . R. B.
Lane, Joseph D.- Williams and T W.
Holton. Mr. Lane says , that he is
positive of being re-elected, Mr. Wil
liams asserts his confidences in the
result of the vote casting, while Mr.
Holton declares that he will surprise
everyone. ' 1 . ".. .
There is a long list of candidates
for county7 commissioner, three as
pirants for the office of register of
deeds and two for election to" the
house of representatives. f
There has been much delay a the
polls on account of the method of
voting. Tne voting placed : cannot be
approached by any except the per
son who is actually marking his
ticket at the time, and as there are
four separate ticket to be marked
the time consumed is. at least five
minutes, and, not more than a dozen
persons per ' hour have been able to
vote unless the balot caster exercis
ed speed. . ' v'' o , : ;
However, the actual casting of bal
lots is being handled . in. the most
able and expedient manner and when
the polling places ' are closed this
evening no time will he lost In count
ing the ballots cast. '"
Interest Extends All Down The Line to The Can
didates Running for Minor Of fices--Both Brin
son and Abernethy Claim Victory in Conces
sional Race in This District. v
f r
(By Associated Press) . . ..
RALEIGH, June 5. On acocuht of rain which was rr ci G
less o-eneral throughout the state early today, there was a 1;
vote east this morning. in the state-wide primary, accordir : to im
ports reaching Raleigh at noon. The weather has cleared in a
number, of sections, and it was expected the bulk of t b Hots
would be cast this afternoon. . ' . o V
The polls, were opened this morning at 4:57 o'clock r . o
at 7J27 this afternoon. It was expected it would be aii
tonight when the returns would begin trickling in.: ' '.:
v The voting will determine the selection of nominee;.
ernor, two associate justices of the supreme court and. a ;
of state officers, as well as a United States senator, ar. . . i
congressional districts to nominate members of the house oi i
resentatives. Republican ' participation in today s primary v, o
confined to expression of presidential preference between Ser a-
tor Hiram Johnson' and Major General Wood, the only candidates
who filed in the state. v 1 o'
'Returns Home
Dr. H. W. Chase, president of the
University of North Carolina, and
who, delivered the commencement
address at the NEW BERN', public
school graduating exercises Friday
evening, has returned to Chanel Hill.
and his
address was highly complimented ty
those who heard it. . .
The address was louowea oy a
humorous, but well written propne
sy by Thomas Carra way. He fore-
todld the destiny or eacn ui u
mates. The ciass poem uj
Louise Shriner was a good one. The
last will an dtestament, by Miss Ruby
Bryan, was interesting ana iuruisueu
considerable mirth to the. audience.
1 The diplomas were presenieu oy
Miss Sarah Leslie, of the high school
faonuv in accordance with an ex
of the class. Miss Les-
ly has taught the class f or f oui
years in some of their subjects
The medals were awarded, by R. a
Nunn, a member of the school board.
The winners were as tonows.
Medals Awarded.
High school English, third year
mathematics, and the . general
scholarship medals all to Elizabeth
Duffy; first year Latin, Bertha Thal
'.. Princnn reciter's medal, Susie
J ' ..... .... ninV'
Eaton: Winston meaai, db"." "'
inson; Finmx mean,
Newport declaimers medal,
Carrawav: Bryan medal,
McDanijl. , , . ...
The program was concluded with
hv Sunt. H. B. Smith
.rc.iriro T.iatit! for next year. He i
Imnrowpd uron his hearers the faci
that the people's schools should have
the interest and support of the peo
ple; that education is a concern of
everyone,' and that popular support
of schools ia an absolute necessity.
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 5, The Nor
wegian steamer Bergernfjord, which
was reported afire one hundred and
fifty miles east of Fire Island early
this morning, reported later that the
fire was under control and that the
vessel was proceeding on her way.
First Church William A. Ayers
pastor. Preaching by the pastor 11
a. m., and 8 p. m. Morning subject;
"Salvation and Rewards". Evening
subject; "A Question of Supreme In
terest". Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Dr. Z. V; Parker, superintendent.
Men's league and study class Monday
night at 8 o'clock. Mid-week prayer
service Thursday night - 8 o'clock.
Ay res;
Thos
Mildred!
IMPORTANT - NOTICE TO
SUN-JOURNAL READERS
WOOD DELEGATES WIN
IN CONTEST FROM GEORGIA
' (By Associated Press) '
CHICAGO, June 5. In disposing
of the remaining district contests to
day the republican national commit
tee unanimously voted to seat Geor
ge Cole, of Marietta, Ga., a Wood
delegate from the seventh - district,
and dismissed the contestant, who
was said to favor Governor Lowden.
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
CONGRESSIONAL BILLS
n. :-: f A' 'A ' V
ed. '. ; v . ' -.
In the third' congressional d! -'ri. t
there-- hasc been : a f 7 -' 1 '- ' f
the" nomination betweeu t Trr -man-Samuel
M. Briason. and . ;r!- 1
Li Abernethy the', two car.Jidate3
having met in joint debate rn one
occasion tp discuss the issues cf tha
campaign.;; 0 - 0 0 -
0 ! " Opposition to Hoey
'Six candidates are seeking tl ru
mination to . succeed Con. CI? is
R.. Hoey", who declined to stand for .
re-election In the ninth district. They
are W. B. Council, A., Lee Bulwinkle,
;A. Lo Patterson, J. M. .Patter son, f
IA. L. julckel, and Maryin L.. Ritch.t
Mr, Ritch gained state-wide atten- '
tion a. year: or so ago as organizer pf
textile workers in thisBtate.' '
Only local interest has been mani
fested in the other congressional d:
tricts ia which - there are , cont-
In the first district, Hallet S. V. .
is running against Congress
John H. Small, 'while in "the sixio
district Congressman H, L. Godwin
is being opposed by Homer L. Lye
and John G- Shaw. - " v" " o-w '
'More than ordinary interesf-ha
been displayed in the 'fight .'tor Jib 9.
nomination ; for the ; United &.Utes :,.
Senate, Aubrey L. Brooks, of Greens-r
boro, who is a strong ' advocate -of ,
woman suffrage; opposing Senator
Lee Slater Overman. ,' Mr. Brooks
has made a personal campaign while
Mr. Overman has . made - onljrone-
speech in North Carolina durinC tne
ramnaieno this belnn: a memorial ad
dress at Smlthfleld. , - rr
V Supreme Court Fight !
Seven candidates are In the ..race. -for..the
nominatioh to fill two places
11.. -- - n . . -9kflt '
on iuo supreme wui t ucuvu, "UX-
little interest haa been, displayed 'in
the campaign, for these omces. otn
candidates are . W.o A. - Hoke.; Need-
ham Y. Gulley, O. H. Guion, -Noah
James Rouse. B. F . Long. WT,
Adams and .W. P. Stacey. -
uniT uxhbiuk iuiei um.jjoch
0 Local Sun-Journal subscribers
who fail to secure their paper
by a reasonable hour in the af
ternoon are requested to tele
phone to the circulation depart
ment of this paper and a copy
will Immediately be sent out to
them.
The Sun-Journal office is open,
.until 8 o'clock each evening
except Sunday and subscribers
who fail to get their copy of
the paper before that hour are
requested to let the circulation
department know of this.
Service is one of the slogans
of The, SunJournal and every
effort is being made to please
the subscriber. ' : ,- -
(By Associated Press) - '
j WASHINGTON, June 5. Presi
dent Wilson devoted practically his
entire time today to signing bills
passed in the closing days of the
present session. Measures approved
included the annual naval, sundry
civil, diplomatic and consular and
District of Columbia appropriation
bills, the industrial vocational and
rehabilitation measure and a bill
permitting government owned radio
stations to handle private and press
messages, and the army organization
bill.
SILVER MINERS' STRIKE
REDUCES MONEY OUTPUT
Gubernatorial. Nominees .. .
Rep ublican r- nominees for gover
nor, senator and. state offices were se
lected recently at -the . republican
state convention which also 'selected
North ; Carolina's four , delegates-at-
Iarge to the republican national con
vention and instructed . them too vote
for Judge - Jeter . C, i Pritchard, . of
Asheyille, ' for the presidential nomi
nation, at Chicago, as did a number
of district cohv-entlons in selecting
their delegates. o 0 ; '
Senator F. M. Simmons having
been the only candidate entered in
the primary for the democratic pres
idential nomination, his name has
been certified by the state board of
elections and he will receive the
vote bf North Carolina's twenty-four
delegates in the democratic national
convention. .--' ; . ' '
0 Co Much Interest Displayed 0 -v
Much interest has been displayed
throughout the . state in the demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination and
the contest . for - other state offices
and a large vote is expected to be
cast during the day. " Owing to the
length of the ballot the returns pror
bably will be late. The poll3 opened
at sun-rise and close at sunset. Both
Senator Johnson and Major General
Wood personally made speeches in
the state in their campaign for the
republican presidential ' nomination.
Chief interest of the democratic vot
ers, centured in the three-cornred gu
bernatorial - contest, although Sena
tor Lee S. Overman and members of
the house of representatives from
the 1st, 3rd,: 6th and 9th congress
ional districts are; oposed for. reno
mination. ... :- "A:- - . 0
The fight for the nomination for
governor has been one of the most
hotly contested , in many years. The
three candidates are ' Lieutenant
Governor O. Max Gardner,; of Shel
by, a lawyer: Robert N. Page, of Bis-
coe, a business man and former con- paid to the campaign or -catuncratew
gressman from the seventh district, seeking nominations for other1; state;
a lawyer, who has been a state lead-t and W. B. - Cooper, , of Wilmington.
er in the democratic party for years, are the o candidates for nomination
0 Fight Against Gardner , 'for lieutenant governor. T .
A The principal fight in the guber- There are fire candidates fh .the
natorial campaign has been made a- race for the nomination for state au
gainst Mr. Gardner by the' organized : ditor.," They are Baxter , DurhamrtJf"
to answer a questionaire submitted - hage; D. L. Boyd, of Waynesvllle,
by the State Federation of Labor James P. Cooper Concord and Wil-
aliu. r a iiiex o u muu. .All ucv.iiuiug ita'Ji a., v,, . . uu&vx. t
. . . . . . . m n n t . 1 1 , , " v
to reply to tne questionaire, ., mr.j Treasurer . n.. uaujr i, uemg yp
Gardner declared he woudd not ' posed by B. 1 F. Renfrew, of.' Bertie
make any1 pre-election pledges ex- county, for the nomination lor state
cept those contained in the platform treasurer. ; , ; , ' ,v v-
adopted by the democratic state con-' J. Bryan Grimes is unopposed ror
antrn . nnrini, hlo omnalirn t.ha th -nomination - for Rfir.rfitarv oi
, UUL.Ull. -J L . . U " . ' " ' T( .. . ; ,
Lieutenant Governor strongly advo- state'. - , ';
bated better aducational facilities Two candidates, the present Cora
and favored the ratification of the missioner, Major. W. A. Graham, an i
Athnnv onffrafp nmAtirlmfint. diviner H. 15. ThomDon nre'seeklnz the no -
the-women the right to vote, o I tninalion for commissioner of ag-
Mr. Page a brother of the 'late riculture. .00 .o- '- ' 00
TTnlted States ambassor to England David. P. DelUnger of Gastonia ls
rtr Ua. ITi'nna Pa a -In tila na m ra cn nnnnaiftflr Kf T. Rll i Titfl ATI .- TWPHP.T1 1. I Tl N
emphasizeu tne neea 01 applying cum oem ior iae Bumtuanuu lOMvum
bhsiness principles to state. affair3 missioner of labor and printing;
and advocated improvement of ru- Stacey W. Wade, C. T". McClehg
ral conditions, particularly in res ham and . John Underwood are the
pect to schools and roads. candidates for- insurance commis-
Mr. Morrison in his appeal to the sioner to succeed " J- R., Young, yrh
voters urged a return to what ne aecunea 10 ii reuuuimauuuv,
(By Associated Press)
SYDNEY, Australia, June 5. The
president of the Australian miners
association, estimates that over 5,
000,000 pounds worth of silver has
been lost as a result of the twelve
months' strike at the Broken Hills
mines. - . - -
discribed as 'old fashioned demo-
As it will require several days o
the vote the election board
gers of class legislation. Although may not be able to certify the can
rocognized as one of the leading op- did ate who receives the largest j)um
ponents to women suffrage by feder- ber of votes for the republican pres
al amendment, Mr.. Morrison did hot jldential, nomination in time for the
make women suffrage an- issue in' republican convention, which begins
his 0 campaign, -declaring he owoud at Chicago next Tuesday. -; ;;,- .
i- . , . : ' A-.A-. '-'"..-.' . 0; ..- '.-