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v. y cither Forecast; ', .: -YC? Closing ii.3 tray . . Local showers Tuesday and Your day's duties' & re n: , fn- probably4 Wednesday moderate temperature. . I Ished until you hayo. care , ;lly read your favorite evsiTg r "er the SUN-JOURNAL. Vclame 25; Number 148. SIX PAGES TODAY NEW BERN SUN-JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920 ONE SECTION TODAY Single Copy: TY - mam LEAH i LIBERAL PUB Oil VOLSTEAD LAW r tform is Expected to Empha size States Rights But to . Defeat the "Wets" COX MEN CONFIDENT; PALMER IN RUNNING Hostility .to Washington Control Is Developing Among The Early Arrivals , SAN FRANCISCO. June 22. V. tile some persons predict a wide Civi3ion on the prohibition question la the Democratic national .'conven tion when it meets here next week, it may be stated authoritatively that the "wet" extremists will, meet 'de feat should they be bold enough to press their . fight. The convention will do nothing that will give a grain of comfort to advocates or apologists f:r the saloon. - '--.: v.'hat It probably will do will be to f ; hasize state rights as a tradi t: al Democratic policy, and In that ! ; 'it place an Interpretation on the ( -.current jurisdiction clause of the f ' ral prohibition amendment which v .,",! pave the way for a plank recom r.i wading amendments to the Volstead pet, with a view to its liberalization. n in proceeding along these lines, t: .-re will be further, influences, v A Democratic convention, It Is red by some, win not be in a posl l to overlook with safety to itself t fact that national prohibition' had genesis In the "solid' south," it a i : tf re Democratic . majorities in irlentlal contests : have -. their tin. For that reason, a. "dry" tory in the convention in the form en omission of any reference to chibltion would not necessarily :3 triumph for William J. Bryan en the issue. . ., 1 j on Has Power to Force Fight JMr. Eryan will come as a delegate ft arge irom weDrasna, and it is aa p1 that he will control the Ne a delegation. That will mean t h will have the power, to make If a member of the committee ' itions, in which the first and - f'cisive flRht-over prohibi . rnent will come. Accord- icn may De re- J , t ie resolution committee win k two-thirds "bone dry" ma . find only from sixteen td j y out of fifty-three prospective ers will have "wet" or "liberar . - 3, but should the fight shift i i the committee on . resolutions i l .e fioor of the convention, Bryan i find himself in a minority. ""'.ocratic leaders who have cen a I the situation as minutely, as it (n be canvassed in advance are t " ' hatic in declaring that the vote in : e convention on the question of F'-.-.g states the option of a rigid or 1 a construction of the eighteenth r i rnent under the concurrent j liction clause will be so close as to sive the thirty territorial dele gates, who are supposed to be about evenly divided on the question, the balance of power. " ' " Persons who have been in close touch with the process of . picking delesatea to sit in the convention declare without hesitation that while Mr. Bryan may be in a position to sway the convention on some moral issue, he will not be in position to exercise veto nower on nominations or on the general construction of the platform. It is practically, agreed that he is doomed to suffer defeat should he attempt to maintain the stand he has taken, closely akin to an endorsement of the mild reserva tionist attitude on the peace treaty. The convention, unless all forecasts in responsible quarters should fail, will take its stand squarely with President Wilson in favor of ratifica tion of the league covenant without nullifying , reservations. In the opinion of prominent party leaders, some of whom are not wholly recon ciled to the President's program, it is the only thing the Democrats can do after the Republican course in Chicago. . - Leaders See Drift to Palmer Many of the party leaders who are ratherine ?rAA that the withdrawal of ex-Secretary of the Treasury Mc Adoo as a candidate for the presiden tial nomination will benefit Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer more than any of the other aspirants . In f.tin flelri Ever since it became known to the leaders already on the scene mat mr, MrAdnr. ,oi afnflAd to have hie nam nro.r,0 tn . the convention, there has been a lively scramble be tween the friends of Mr. r aimer ana Governor James M. Gox, oi yuu, for delegates who, with Mr. McAdop out, would be free to vote for some, other candidate. A Benwous re convention estimate gave to Mr. Mc Adoo. at the time of W telegram to assistant secretary of the treasury house became public, PPJx'fK ,300 votes on the first ballot Friends of Governor Cox are -erttag today that their candidate will i tall berr to bout one hundred of the McAdoo Totes. Friends of Mr. Palmer, - been active among dele?pn states which had shown a preference, for McAdoo. have sent word I to : ead- . ers who ft;e here to promote his . political fortunes that tke otter twoj thirds of the McAdoo votes ar Mkfy to be cast for the ttorney general oa the early ballots.' Th lj "c8t t based on the presumptlf0-.1 : spokesmen for President Wilson in the convention, if not iitecli' 't Vy' ing him tha successor o1!'! Adoo, . at . least , will a9 . -o i- ALASKA SENDS A WOMAN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT SAN FRANCISCO i w A i I ' v- ii 1 - ' 1 ! ' - - i I , ; j - Mrs.: John Weir Troy, of Juneau, the anational convention, photographed at tne uemocratic garnering. mtb--: Troy Dally Empire." Her husband "owns the Applications From All Parts of Country Indi cate This: Number vQf Air.v,rtM r-i v: All Ranks of Life Gamp Site Generously Given . by Dr. ,E. W. Grove, of St. Louis and! Asheville. .(By MARSHALL H. ROBERTS) AShEVILLE, June 22. Arrange ments are rapidly going forward here for the establishment . of Asheville Camp No. 2, ; of the United States Training Corps for Women, under the direction and supervision of Miss Susanna Cocroft, commandant, noted health specialist of Chicago, and formerly a: government, "Dollar-a-year-man." Preparations are being made for one thousand women in the Asheville camp, this number being indicated from the applications that are , being received at camp head, quarters. ' . -; , ... The, United States Training Corps Camp for women is not a personal undertaking on the part of. Miss Co-. croft nor is it a "scheme" by which any person or persons, will benefit. Like all other ladles interested, Miss Cocroft is giving her time to establish the camps as permanent institutions' throughout the country. Established purely for the good of womankind, Acknowledges They Were Un just and Should Not Have Been Uttered " (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, June 22. Colonel William Cooper Proctor made public today a telegram of apology he re ceived from Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, sent in answer to Proctor's demand to know whether or not Mr. Butler had been accurately quoted in an in terview In which he was said to have declared that gamblers and stock market players were General Wood's principal backers in his campaign for the Republican presidential nom ination. , - Mr. Butler's telegram follows: "Answering your telegram of June 15th, I am convinced that my words spoken under the strain, turmoil and fatigue of the Chicago convention and its sharp revolt against the power of money in politics, were both unbe coming and unwarranted and that I should and do apologize to each and everyone who felt hurt by what I Eaid." v- WILMINGTON AIRMAN HERE J. ' L. Woodey, of Wilmington, in a high powered plane which he was driving to Richmond. Af ter , replen- ismng ms fuel supply ne conunuea ONE THOUSAND WOMEN EXPECTED IN ASHEV1LLE WOMEN'S MILITARY CAMP UNDER AUSPICES FEDERATED CLUBS BUTLER VITHDRAVS UNSEEMLY REMARKS MADE IN CHICAGO TO THE NATIONAL first woman to represent Alaska in San Francisco, where she Is awaiting is business manager of the Alaska newspaper. " ' . , the camp will be conducted on a' business-like basis, those in charge lim iting . the expenses . by , the . income and 'endeavoring to make both ends meet, and . no more. , - " :" , Initial Cost Underwritten ,! ' , Tand , of." Asheville. leading club women have underwritten the initial cost of the camp to the extent of five thousand dollars to cover the initial expenses, and any losses that may oc cur from the operation of the camp. Prominent among the North Carolina- women who are taking part in the establishment of the. camp here, is Mrs. T. W. Bickett. . With Mrs. Bickett will, be Mrs. Josephus Dan iels, wjfo of ,the secretary of the navy. Practically every woman who, is con nected with the work is a represen tative of one of the many clubs in the state, and the camp ia being es tablished under the auspices of the North Carolina ' Federated Women's clubs.; .; ' " '' ' . The site for this Camp No. 2, has been given, by Dr. E. W. Grbve, of St. Louis and Asheville, and adjoins the famous Grove Park, inn, and the links of the Asheville Country club. This is the same location which Mr. Grove tendered the government for use. as a military training camp for boys, a short time prior to the en trance of the United States into the European struggle. ' Use Government Equipment ' , Miss Cocroft went before a senate investigating committee some months ago in, the interest of a woman s training camp bill, by which she ex pects to be authorized to use govern of " (Continued on page four.) Parlor Bolsheviki Are To Made Special Objects of Investigation (Br Associated Press) , WASHINGTON, June 2 2. Armed with broadened powers provided In the recently enacted alien exclusion act, department of justice officials to day announced a new drive against radicalism. Orders have been Issued, depart ment officials said, for a strict watch on the activities of those who preach radical doctrines or assist in spread ing such theories while themselves refraining from actual anarchistic activities. "The theoretical red" and the "parloY Bolsheviki" are to be espe cial objects of the department's cam paign, it is said. Provisions of the new act greatly widen the scope of the department's power to rid the country of aliens who stir up discontent with guarded revolutionary doctrines. Hail Fell Momlay. In addition to the wind storm which i swept sections of the county Monday afternoon, hail also fell in a number of localities.. The downpour, it is said, was light and did not do jerjr much damage, . " INSTITUTE A NEW CAMPAIGN AGAINST "RED" RADICALISM Be CANDIDATES MAY ENLIVEN CAMPAIGN BY JOINT DEBATE Morrison and Gardner Likely to Go to Mat in Gubernatorial Race MORRISON SAYS READY , TO ACCEPT CHALLENGE Both Candidates Are Now On " Speaking Tours in the East . and West ' (By Associated Press) RALEIGH June 22. Camer on Morrison today wired his cam paign manager, Herriot Clark" x son, from Troy, N.' C, to see Judge Crawford Biggs, manager for- lieutenant Governor O. . Gardner and - arrange a joint discussion beginnig next Mon day, f 7 Morrison and Gardner are candidates for the democra tic nomination for governor. . v i On receipt .of Mr. Morrison's . telegram Mr. Clarkson address ed the following letter to Judge Crawford Biggs, of Raleigh: "I have r eceived the follow ing telegram from . -the Honor able Cameron Morrison: 'See Biggs and arrange joint discus sion beginning next Monday. Signed, "Cameron Morrison. "I will be pleased to arrange for. a joint discussion at once." ; RALEIGH, June 22. Herriot Clarkson, state "campaign , manager for Cameron Morrison, candidate for the democratic gubernatorial nomi nation, today, issued a statement ac cepting -the. reposed challenge of Lieutenant Governor ' Ov Max Gard ner in: Asheville last night to meet Cameron Morrison; in joint debate. Mr. Clarkson'a statement follows: "I have not as yet received the re ported challenge of Mr.' Gardner to meet Mr. Morrison in joint debate. Morrison is at present on a speaking tour in the east, bVtXill be glaa to cancel his appointments and be de . .- i . .i it . .1.-11 ngntea to accept.-; iue tuaucuge. , ' Denial .is Now Issued., ASHEVILLE. C. Pune 2 2. From stories appearing.vin Asheville ithis morning .; Lieutenant Governor O. Max Gardner didnot challenge Cam eron Morrison to a joint debate, but accepted. a"vaguand,; uncertain" chailengefrom Morrison to meet him m joint . debate. Reports sent out from - this city last night regarding the supposed challenge was accredit ed to those who heard the speech in Canton Jast night, and "acceptance; of the challenge - Morrison , as said J to have issued. 'rf' ' : As Gardner understands' it " Mor rison has "in a vague and uncertain" manner challenged him to a joint de bate. ; "If this be true" Gardner said, "if he is sincere in his chal lenge, I accept thechallenge without reservations and ' will ask ' and give no quarter." ,1 ; v- ' ' Gardner, who spoke at Waynesville and Canton last night, left Asheville this morning for Statesville. TEXAS FASHION IN BATHING SUITS IS TO SAVE MATERIAL And From All Accounts The Women Are Showing Considerable Suc cess, in Undertaking ' GALVESTON. Texas. June 22. Bathing suits this year are more colorful and bizarre than in any pre ceding, year in the history of this beach. Silk- and woolen one-piece ruits .daringly cut and with a goodly portion of the back left open, are the popular styles. V:: . "Beach costumes." as they are known, are much more pretentious, These include parasol, cape, sash. half hose and sandals, the cost of which ranges from $25 to $200. -According to bathing house" pro prietors women are not alone in their love for bright colors, for this year's crop of men bathers show a predilic tion for yellows, purple, green, black and white stripe and red and black stripe for swimming suits. Stockings, as a part of woman s bathing toggery have disappeared from the beach and have given place to bare legs and half hose. A ma jority of the women prefer to wear neither sandals nor hose in their surf bathing. , , Turks Attack Mersina. (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 22. The Temps says today that the Turkish forces attack ed Mersina on the Mediterranean, southwest of Adana, and that a French warship in the harbor bom barded the Turks. E T Meyer Davis Orchestra Furnished the Music Large Number of Dancers Participated One of the most delightful dances of the season was' held at Stanley hall Monday evening at which time a large number of the the local social set members of and quite DEL GHTFUL DANC HELD MONDAY NGH ENJOYED a number of visitors attended and'tion. The message was sent on re participated. The well known Meyer-Davis or- chestra furnished the music for the occasion and the affair was thorough - 7. fnlyed pz those who attended DEMOCRACY FACES PROHIBITION FIGHT &AT SAN FRANCISCO "Wets" and "Drys" Are Maneuvering for Advan tage in Impending Battle Over a "l3eer Plank" "Drys" Will Control Resolutions Committee, But If Mild Beverage Question is Brought Before Convention Proper Result Will Be in Doubt. (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. While hotel lobbies ; began today to take on the appearance of a national political convention only a few of the democratic chieftains- which will fi gure prominently in the "party's quadrennial gathering next week had reached the convention city. - -" Direct developments' of the day were confined to physical . prepara tion of the municipal auditorium for the convention, and the work-was well advanced, but there was much discussion in progress as to the ele ments that would be involved in form ing the party platform and there was little talk about candidates. "Wet" and "Dry" Maneuvers, v Out of the talk of the day came an increasing rumble of "wet" and "dry" maneuvers.- No. definite statements were obtainable f rdm leaders who have reached the scene of battle, but It was clearly indicated ' that they looked forward to a fight on the floor, of the convention over efforts to make the democratic platform advocate modification of the prohibition en forcement law through "'a beer, plank."'. r. ; f -.-. :-vO.. j Some observers who had counted, EN CHAPTER EASTERN STAR IS Grand Officers Were Present for Installation, Which Took , Place Monday Night Monday evening at the Masonic temple,. Craven chapter, Order o the Eastern Star, was constituted with Charter No. 129.' The grand matron, Miss Mary Louise "AflenYof Wrren- ton, presided during the ceremony of Installation. Grand Patron Charles W. Fowler.'of Greensboro, was asked to preside during election of officers, i Past Grand Patron Charles M. Setzer, of Charlotte, 'acted as grand chaplain; Mrs. C. M. Setzer, as sec retary, and Mrs. C. W. Fowler, ! as grand marshal. . Officers Are Elected The following officers for Craven chapter 129 were elected and . duly installed with a beautiful and im pressive service: Worthy Matron Mrs. Lenore An derson Gaskins. Worthy Patron John H. Parker. Associate Matron Mrs. Minnie W. Brown. Secretary Miss Minnie Lee Hart. Treasurer Mrs. Brownie Hanks Eby. . Conductress rMrs. Lillian Fowler Foy. : . ' '-" , Associate Conductress Mrs. Flor ence M. Daniels. , Vv . The appointive officers are: Chaplain Will P. Jones. , . Marshal Mrs. Annie Fowler Rhem. . - . .. . ; Organist Mrs. Bertha Kaper Duf fy. .v : : - -V Adah Mrs. Sadie Kapen. -Ruth Miss Sarah Stewart. - Esther Miss Myrtle Pope. ,' ' Martha Miss Margaret Bunting. Electra -Mrs. Mary Suter Jones. Warden Mr. Allie Cook. Sentinel J. J. Baxter. Preceding the business session Mrs. Whit Gaskins. W. M.. intro duced the distinguished' guests of the evening, and presented Miss Allen, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs- Setzer with corsages of sweet peas and fern. The W. P., John H. Parker, pre sented the grand patron and past grand patron with buttonlers. The official guests responded with words! of aDDreciation of the courtesies. Quartette Makes Music i A quartette, comprised of Mrs. Don Hanks, Mi's. H. C. Gaddis, J. J. Baxter and Mrs. Miles, rendered In spiring vocal music for the occasion. At the close of the ceremonies the grand officers and guests .expressed in delightful impromptu talks their pleasure in the growth and progress of the chapter and their hope that it may become one of the banner chap ters of the state. r oiiowing tne Dusiness session a rectption was tendered the grand officers at the Shrine home, which was artistically decorated for the oc casion. Refreshing, fruit punch was served in the den by Mrs. A. F. Bunting. The table was tastefully decorated with magnolias and lone leaf pine. The young ladies of the! chapter served ice cream and cake during the reception. McADOO REQUESTS THAT NAME BE WITHDRAWN (By Ak"-1h -l Press) NEW YORK, June 22. William Gibbs McAdoo today wired Burrus E. Jenkins, Kansas City clergyman and newspaper publisher, requesting I that his name not be suggested for the democratic presidential nomina Iceipt of news that Mr. Jenkins had announced Mr. McAdoo s name (would be placed in nomination at 1 San Francisco with or without his consent. CRAV GIVEN A NUMBER noses of the resolutions committee, which will frame the tentative draft of the platorm; said the-''drys" would control by a sufficient margin to se cure defeat of any "wet" plank in the draft. , It was added,', however, that if . the question . of permitting the manufacture of mild beverages was brought before the convention Itself the result would be more in doubt. Pending , the arrival of Senator Glass, of Virginia, slated to be chairman of the committee, no direct step towart sounding sentiment in the convention on the issues appeared likely. : League of Nations Issue, - V The league of nations issue did not fill a prominent place In th,e talk to day among the leaders. but the possi bility of a struggle over Japanese exclusion' was suggested after Gov ernor Stephens' letter to Secretary Colby, declaring the situation serious in Canifornia, had been read, coupled as it was with the statement- of sena tor Phelen, of this city, that the dem ocrats should deal with the Oriental problem in framing the platform. There was no marked activity among supporters of the men seek ing the presidential nomination. 11 IS GREETED WITH E Makes Great Speech at Kinston in Which He Flays Elements Opposing Him , , KINSTON, June 22. An audience which - filled the court house to over flowingcertainly the largest' which has greeted any political speaker here in years heard last night with the closest attention what admiring friends claimed was one of the great est political speeches .since the Im mortal Vance when Cameron Morris son, Democratic candidate for- the gubernatorial nomination; brilliantly presented and defended the record of the Democratic party in both state and nation and laid before his hear ers his own claims for nomination at the handB of the party. He. also took occasion to flay cer tain elements of the forces opposing him for what he denounced as totally unwarranted and unfounded reflect ing upon his personal and political records. Hd denied the charge made by his opponent's friends as he said, that he was a "machine man" and said that in every campaign since the early 90's he had gone out in the service of the party and helped to fight Its battles, Irrespective of whether the Kitchln faction . or the Simmons faction had been in the ascendency. . . ; : It was an old fashioned speech Jn ! some respects, for Mr. Morrison re viewed the record of the Republican party since the days of the Civil war, and charged that it had bargained the governmental functions of the country to a few selfish groups of "wolfish men;" that by what some times seemed like providential inter vention a Democratic president and a Democratic congress had been placed in power in 1912; that where as under Republican rule the people stood in" awe and dread every time J. P. Morgan had a chill or a temper ature of .99, for fear of a panic which in fact did come on occasions and business failures came sa fre quently as to keep bankruptcy courts and receivers busy, now, thanks to the federal reserve bank act and the reaerai iarm loan act, not only are ousiness- men going ahead with con- aa iu me imure, dui inai ine wealth of the country has increased at a rate never before witnessed In any country in the history of the world. , ' But for these great Democratic measures, Mr. Morrison declared, the country never could have raised the funds necessary to finance ourselves and our allies and the war would not yet be at an end TO IfAVEJHE CITY Adjutant And Mrs. G. H. Whit- aker Are to Go to Mississippi After having been in charge of the; local branch of the Salvation Army which time they have accomplished much good work, adjutant and Mrs. G. H. Whitaker have been ordered to go to Vicksburg, Miss., and will leave in a short time for that city. Since coming to NEW BERN to make their home, adjutant and Mrs. Whitaker have made many friends and It is with genuine regret that these see them depart. Just who will come to NEW BERN to take charge of the post is not known.' CAM MORRISON MUCH HAM ARMY WORKERS ARE CAM IS EI' Twenty Business Buildings In Town of Englewood PracV" I . tically 'Destroyed' ' 1 PLATE GLASS WINDOWS SHATTERED BY SHOC T Several Persons Were.' Injure! And One Woman Dies of , .'-".Fright ;-" " (By Associated Press) , LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 22.Ua survey early today .of the damage 'lone by an earthquake last nlgtt in- dicated that Englewood, ten tv!-s southwest . of here,J suffered mu Ii . more severely than , was at-first re ported ; Twenty business buildings - In . th -town were practically destroyed, th3 town was deprived of light and f s and scores of dwellings were serious ly damaged.- ... - - . v Many plate glass windows in Los Angeles were shattered by the Eiock. Several buildings otherwise Injured and persons were struck' by bricks shaken from their places. ; San Pe dro, Long Beach, Sante Monica and Venice aJso reported minor da- The death of Mrs. William El. of Los Angeles, at Veniece, a t resort, was attributed to the eartl quake. She jumped out of an au'o- , mobile following the tremor and fell -dead from heart disease. . The tarthquake area was'conCaei to Los Angeles cOunty, Englewood beat lug . the brunt ; of Its ; severity. Several persons in Englewood were sligthly Injured by falling.,-bricks and broken glass,, but no. serious in juries were reported, ' ,; C . - , -; - T. .v. CIVIL WAR CONTINUES i TO PREVAIL IN IRELAND Or Associated " Press) - LONDONBERRY; Ireland; June 22.-T-Qlvil war continued throughout . today with one more death, bringing , ' the total list to eight. .Troops were .. protecting some . of the principal v streets . this afternoon, - but enouga firing: was going-: on v to i'terrifyf ths' citizens and keep .them indoors,; rr Kultln? in the stoppage of all usual ' axtivijjr. . . ' . . "3.4 7."',':-.V .' .a-H !'t-'tfcr-ii'; LONDON EXPERIENCES i AN EXCITING MOMENT (By Associated Press).'!'-, ; LONDON, , June 22.i-Lloyds Ex perienced "quite an exciting day," , on . Monday-as a result of a statement issued in Washington on Sunday, by United K States Senator - ' Wesley tu ? Jones relative tq the effect .Of the' American. , merchant ; marine act. ' which appears'to move the center of American marine interests from Lon-; don to New York, -says a lat0 edition of the Mail. ; . v. . WOMEN DETERMINE TO GET THRIFT INTO HIGH LIVING COSTS Make Over Your Old Clothe And V Then1 Wear 'Em Is The .... ; Slogan ' A; . ; ' . (By Associated Press) - r'r DES MOINES, la., June 22. The; wearing of old clothes by the dele gates to the fifteenth biennial con vention of the General Federation' of Women's ciubs is urged by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles,' president ot the federation. "War time thrift must prevail if we are to help . right conditions. There is no need for a denim or gin r ham dress rage which would simpvx. make it harder for the women who - really need such things. Make over what you have. Come to the cotf' vention with a . story of thrift that : will thrill other women into doing likewise," said Mrs. Cowles' appeal. OSCAR STRAUS CONFERS WITH SENATOR HARDING (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 22. At the, invitation of Senator Harding, Oscar. Strausr prominent in the league to1 enforce peace and a support of Her bert Hoover at the Chicago conven-V tion, conferred with the senator (o day. Mr. Harding also had engage ments to meet a delegation of wsnen suffragists from fifteen states whot planned to urge him to exert his in fluence to obtain final ratification of the women's sufffage amendment.' HARDING WON'T RECOMMEND " SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION (By Associated Press) ' " ' WASHINGTON, D. C, June X Senator , Harding, the republican presidential candidate, told the depu tation of suffragists today that while he could not with propriety attempt to force any state to expedite action on the women suffrage amendment he would recommend ratification If state sought his opinion. v . w . . . New York Not Affected, - Associated Press) ! NEW YORK, June 22. Although the new railroad strike had suddenl spread to the southern ; section 'of New , Jersey and Syracuse and - New Haven, Conn., the .majority j of rail road managers here declared they did not believe the movement would ef fect New York City to any. great ex f tent.' t :
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 22, 1920, edition 1
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