North Carolina Newspapers

. 'OOOOOOOOO. O ASSOCIATED O HSTv O - NEWS ; O ' H: . PRESS.' O n r- .TOnAY :. v. . ' ' t i I OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO ooooooooo. , O " "TODAY'S Q r V Is 13 3 MR VOLUME XX. M SATURDAY Chairman Foil of Democrat . ic Executive - Committee ' Says The Cabarrus Wo men Can Vote in Primary. CABARRUS TO BE r THE FIRST COUNTY In the State Where the Wo men Cast Vote. Chair- . mart Warren j Sends ; Let ters in Regard to Matter; t Mnjor W. A.' Foil, chairman of the ? Cabarrus bounty Democratic F,xecn ttve Committee stated today that the women of Cabarrus County will lie al lowed to vote In the Democratic pri -mary 5m next Saturday. "Now that universal suffrage is an nceoinpilsnen '.'fact," the Major said, we want, the ' women of this county to get in "line and vote for the first time in onr prl 1 uia ry Saturday." . -'. r. '; : Major Foil I In receipt of letters ? from T. D. Warren,, chairman or tne . State Democratic. Executive Commit- tee,stntlng that the women now have a right to vpte and that he in anxious for every woman to he restereuiiot only for tbeTgeuvwil Section lu Novcui .lier bnt heTllsb wants women to take i part In all primaries herore the gen eral election. .',. '; ' It will not be necessary for the wo- men to register to tote In the primary Saturday, Mr. Warren and Major Full state, as In a party primary a regis tration is not necessary. To he able to vote in the fall election, howe-r. It '.. will lie necessary for the registration liooks to lie opened, and for. the wo men, to register. V ' It is believed that Cabarrus will lie the first comity In the State, or at : least one of the first counties, as other counties may hold their, primary Snt . urdny, to let the women have the ote. lisler the absentee voiing inw several 1 women have reglsteml in other conn- " fie for the fall election, hut sn far no ... wiwien bare participated; In an eleo- : tion. - . " - : - -,- ('Since the women are to ak part '', In th fall'electlon' Chairman Foil ' said, "W seems right M n that they tmJib-' -gf ;'ya' ,V.rA&!U& u..whn are to compose the party ticket in the fall election." There.- is no question now .about the women having the right to vote, and we want . Caharrns to set the precedent in this ' State." , , . :'' ' '-' "Hy voting In the primary Saturday the women nlso will be given a better understanding in regard to the meth od of voting iri the general election," the Major continued.. "We lielieve that the Democratic women are Inter ested in their party, and we lielieve they will be anxious to vote Snturdny. .,'. Voting In a primary Is different from voting in a general election, and -we . liclleve more women will be willing to . go to the polls In November after hav ing voted Saturday than they would ' lf the Noveinlier election .was their first experience.'' ANTIS STILL CLAIM THAT ' ' , BAf IFICATION NOT LEGAL Say theAetion of the Tennessee House Tuesday Killed Suffrage. - "4.BT the Aaaaelate rroea.) ; Nashville. Tenn Sept 1. Early this morning the lending opponents of rati- j flcatlon-of the suffrage resolution by' extra session of the Tennessee liglsla. ture had not held conference to dls- j - cubs' the action of the. House Tnesday 'afternoon when by a vote of 47 to 24, with 20 members not voting, the house. failed to concur. In the action of the , senate after expunging from the re- ' cords the proceedings of August 21, when rattflcatlonlsts went throngh the, ' form of disposing of the motion to re-i consider without a quorum. - Judge Jos C. Hlggins, president of the Tennessee constitutional league. 1 said this morning that the effect of the Houses'a action was to reject tbe suf rnge amendment, as it was contention of anti-ratification that the motion to reconsider the House's original action was still pending and when the House finally did get down to vote on the re-1 solution It reconsidered former action and rejected tbe ratification resolution. ' He said he expected, however, that the proceedings would be thrown . into court and Tuesday afternoon's action would be a substantiation of the posi tion of the opponents of ratification.,' Dr. Altendorf Escapes. " ' (Br Ik Anelat Fnas.) - " " Jnnre. Mexico, -, Sept, 1.- Dr. Panl ; H. Alteudorf, who claims be was a . secret agent of the United States In Mexico during the world war. and re cently arrested- in Mexico City and ordered departed as a "pernicious for eigner"' escaped from two Mexican army officers who were' guarding him during the night, it became known to day. ; '' .',' ' Add another to the long list of suc cesses achieved by Edward Sloman, the noted director. "The- Sagebrnsher' BenJ. B. Hampton's photoplay of the Emerson Hough novel, required even greater creative work In direction thsn "The Westerners,' which Mr. Sloman also directed. At the Piedmont today. The fiubllo library of Dallas, Texas, issues 1 phonograph record the ; seme M books ere issued.. .' .. - i. u.j Some people are so busy talking they ha vent time, to eay anything. CIKI WHITE SAYS HE HAS NO EVIDENCE Of Ilis Own to Sustain Any , One of . Charges Made by Gov. Cox as to Republican - Campaign Funds. IN HIS TESTIMONY, BEFORE COMMITTEE Promised to Produce a List of all Employes of Demo cratic National Committee and Their Salaries. (Mr the Associated Press.) - Chicago, Sept. l.--leorge White, chairman of the. DemoiTatlc nntiminl committee, snld on the witness stand today butore the Sonr.ie cnnimilli'C in vestlgating the i-nmpaisi: expenditures that he has no 'evidence to Muntniii any one of the charges made by Governor .C ox, his purt president ml nominee. as to the Republican canipniKii fiiiidf an.i quotas. rf the allwi desire , of i-onrributors "to have bncV of (hem in IrilUHirial 1 cinters the ltayoncts v of Uitlr puppets in olnce, Mr. Spem-ir asked the Demoerritlc chairinan to-produce a list of all .the imployes of tue-leniocr.v.ic national "onmittteenirn and tbi-ir salarloi, which he promised tolo. , No speakers are liclng paid salaries, th-j witness i-r-M. and he does not plan to pay any He tidied he bad authorised tbe cj(vn dituie'iof S1'!:),(K)0 by the .-pt'iiUers bu reau so far.- . ' Senator Spencer qn.'si-ioppd Mr White about tbe relations of W D. Japiieson to the Democratic National Committee, and the truth of newspnper reports that Mr. Jamleson, tben Demo cratic financial director, bad stated last year that $10,000,000 would lie needed for the Democratic campaign fund this year. . "Is that your Judgment? the Sen ator asked. -. . i " is not" . - - .';'-,, : "Is it true." Senator Spencer asked. "that yon have stated, you will fiot place' a limit on - camiialgn coiitrlbor "I did say that : There is no llihlt lu. the aim within the discretion of tbe t re surer aud myself after considering both he shut and the source Is . jvi m Ijlfnn aaajaprw iiitaa'iB' asnsMwJlMiMlMnMMM Senators Spencer and Kenyon, . suli the only, example of a "sinister influ ence" backing, the, Itcpuhllcau. party which be knew of personally wa. n Sepnl.llcan Year Book being published by Wm. Barnes. . A discussion of tbe Barnes (liook dis plnsed that photographic copies of plwlges of "moral and financial'' su;v port to the book, signed by prominent eastern men, 'Including the Korkefel lers. had disappeared, from the record In which they were introduced Sunday. A heated clash lietween Seuntor Reed and Senator Kenyon followed when Senator Heed Insisted on an Investiga tion of the disappearance of the paper. Ito you understand that . these pledges related only to the support for the book? " Senator Kenyon asked Mr. White, v ; '- ' "They could ' mean anything, the witness answered. ' : -. "Do yon think they relate to support for the Republican campaign?" . "Yes, through Republican propagan da ' ..: -',; ' . . .' ,' " "Yon.idon'8 think Representative Fess' article in tbe book on Rutherford R. Hayes Is a sinister influence, do yon?" - - i'r .'. ' . "Weil, I know about the book",, , "Have you read it?" "No, I am talking about these pled ges." . -, - - : Senator Reed objected to line of ques tioning and Senator Kenyon heatedly retored. that the Mossourl Democratic Senator, seemed to have "one line ol examination for republicans and wants to nse another for democrats," "Do you think Barnes books Is a more sinter Influence than the circula tion through country newspapers of propaganda, favoring the league of na tions, such as tbe story 'Uncle Sam of Free dom Ridge' and having it paid for by a political party, aud having a man who reads It not know It is political propaganad. Which is more sinister?" Senator Kenyon asked when quiet was restored. V, .... . -. . . ,' '. "I don's appollgtze for wanting to circulate that story,". Mr. .White re- joinedVthe editor of the paper Is re ponslble for Us appearance." : ' Oolver to Retire From Federal Trade . , ( i -; Commission. . ' t !,. , 11 . (By tke iHMlitd Press.) 'Washfnton, Bept ' 1. ChaliTnan .W; B. Colver, of the Federal Trade Com mission, notified President Wilson to day that he did not wish his name con sidered for reappointment to tbe com mission at the expiration, of his term, September 25. In his letter to s the President Mr. Colver said be desired to engage in private business. v t : Sugar Prices But to New Basis by Big ,. Refinery. -. . Xew York, Aug. 81. One of tbe lead ing refineries made a new cut In sugar prices today to the basis of 16 Cents a pound for fine, granulated, or a cent under the level quoted by '' other re fineries or about 8 cents a pound be low highest prices reachel during Jhe early summer.) .. ,( Governor Cox Is a thlrd rade candi date, says Senator Penrose., At that he's better than a certain slxtfi-rate candidate we might mention.; Char leston News and Courier. - ..'. "' CONCORD, 0 A HOT CONTEST IN GEORGIA Today the Campaign There Enters Upon Its Final Week. Atliintn, Ja., Sept.. 1. Today the Democratic primary campaign in Geor gia, which has been . one the most fiercely contested that this State lias seen in yeurs, enters uisin its final week. One week from today the voters will go to the polls, to express their preferences for United States senators, representatives In Congress, aud candi dates for the different State offices, including the governorship. A pecnliur feature of the campaign ties In the fact that in the contests for the principal offices, Including the United States senatorship and the governorship, as well as for. represenn'es In Con gress, the onUu?!!! fssues have national questions. All of the candi dates are either for or against Presi dent -Wilson nd in support of or op posed to his League of . Nations plan, Four candidates are In the field for the nomination for United States sena tor. Senator Hoke Smith is seek to suc ceed himself. He is opposed by Thomas E.t Watson, formerly a Populist leader, by Governor Hugh Dorsey, and - by John R. Cooper of MHeon. Senator Smith Is standing on his record iiv re gard to the League of Nations. He sup ported reservations even those pro posed by Senator Lodge and he de clares his unalterable opposition to the covennnt " which , President Wilson brought back from Versailles. - The opponents of Senator Smith at tack blm chiefly for his attldude dur ing the League fight and because he voted for the Lodge reservations. Tom Watson is against the League and Is bitter in his criticism of the Wilson administration and its conduct of the war. He is especially bitter against conscription and also against espionage and sedition laws, Hugh Dorsey, who is serving his term in the governorship, indorses the Wilson administration, and strongly advocates the League of Nattons agree ment. John R. Cooper, the fourth candi date for the RciifitoriAl nomination, is against' the League of 'Nations, and in addition has declared for a mollifica tion of the Volstead acf so as to permit' the sale of light wirfes and beer. In the race for governor. President Wilson and the League of Nation are jio less an issue than in the contest for the senute. There are three candidates former United States Senators Hard-J wick, John W. Holder; Speaker of the Georgia house or representatives, and Clifford Walker, former attorney- general of the State, t Kx-Seuator . Hardwlck Is bitterly an tl-Wilson and antt-League. Holder has endeavored1 to confine "himself largely to State Issues, hut he has de clared for the League of Nations along the Hues proposed by Governor Cox, the presidential nominee. Walker is an out-and-out. supporter of the Wilson ad ministration and the Lengue of Nations. " ' ' - The result of the presidential pri mary held last ' April indicated :a majority 'sentiment among ' Georgia Democrats in opposition to President Wilson and the Leagne'1 of 'Nations. Attorney Gereral A. Mitchell Palmer, running on a platform indorsing the President and the- League of Natious, received about 48,000 votes in the pri mary. Senator Hoke Smith, running as 'favorite, son and opposing the President's policy with regard to the League of Nations received 47,000 votes. while Thomas li. at son, running on a platform opposed to the Wilson ad ministration and to any League ofNn-J tloua received iH.OOfr votes. Thus the anti-Wilson and anti-League vote cast for Smith and Watson was more than double the Wilson and League vote cast for Palmer. The present contests, however, are complicated by other Is sues and personalities, so ft Is difficult to predict the outcome of the voting next .Wednesday. ' "' ' Chicago i to have a 10-story 'hotel to be owned and operated by Chinese. i n' i! N. CX, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1920 Husky i Youngster 7 12,783,000 BALES OF I By the Department of Agri culture, Jhe Increase Due to Continued Improvement of Crop During August. INCREASE OF OVER 250,000 BALES -FORECAST A'Remarkable" Growth Took Place During August, the Officials Said, But the Crop Is Late. (Br the Amnrliited Press.) Washington, Sept. 1. Continued im provement in the cotton' .crop 'through August, amounting to an Increase of more than one-fourth or a-iinlliou linlcs in the month was announced today by the Department of agriculture in its forecast of 12.7K3,0l bales, bused on August 25 conditions. -A remarkable growth took place dur ing August, officials said, but the crop Is from two to three weeks late, and a late fall la necessary for favorable germination of the crop. Uoll weevil damage will be greater than usual. they sain. Washington. Sept. 1.-Cotton. pro duction- this year was- forecast today at J2,7K3,00O linles by the Department of Agriculture, which liased its esti mate on the condition of the crop on August 25, which was announced as (I7.ft per cent, of a normal. .- The condition of the crop tins year on August 2.1 by stntes included: Virginia 81 ; Nnrtn Carolina 7!i ; South Carolina 71. - - . . i . . THE COTTON MARKET.,; ; Bearish Influences Seemed to Prevail During Earlier .Trading. ' " (By tbe AMorlated Preea.) New York, Sept. 1. There was some covering for over the government's re port at. the opening of the cotton mar ket today, but liearlsh Influences seem ed to prevail during .the earlier trad ing, and -after opening unchanged to IS points, lower, active months soon sold from 20 to HH points below last closing. " : Cotton futures opened fairly steady : October 27.18; December 25.60 ; Jan uary 24.85; March 24.40; May 24.55. POLAND'S REPLY. RECEIVED, v To America's i Note . Cautioning the Poles Not to Transgress Their Boun daries. . ' :: (By the AModate Preea.) - , Washington, Sept. 1. Poland's for mal replv to 'tbe American note of August 21 cautioning tlie Poles not to transgress 'the ethnographic lioun- durls of Poland has oeen receiveu ny the Stat Department.: r v ; -) i The reply was delivered yesterday by the Polish minister and followed an, informal answer last-week tra.nsuilt- ed through the American charge at Warsaw, which has been characterized by officials as "not disappointing." Comment wns reserved today on the formal communication. '..;;''. ' ; 1 Itcr The Polish Reply Received. Washington, Sept. vl. Poland has answered the admoaition of the Unit ed States that the Polish armies halt at the ethngraphlc frontier of Poland, with the statement that strategiq con siderations . must; , govern ; Poland's course. ': .' .' i A formal reply from Warsaw: to the American note was banded te the State Department yesterday by the Polish minister. ' :''. - COTTON D "SI NSHINE HAWKS ' , The Evangelist Spoke to a Large Con gregation Last Night. "Sunshine" Hawks, evangelist, spoke to a large t'ongregiitlon at the Second Presbyterian Church last night, taking ns Ills theme the Ten Comma ndmelits. proving conclusively from the Word of God thnt nil men, women and fhll dreu daily break those Ten Command ments in thought, word or deed. He said: '"There are only two perfect men one is dead and the other has never la-en born." Whosoeer breaks one of these laws Is guilty of the whole. Men, today Have ninny gods fume, pleasure, fnshion and .money. Men grind the faces of the poor to gather unto themselves wealth which they put in .the pliice of God, and wor ship silver aud gold. God snys: "Thou Shalt hnv no a S'lil tn-Ittrc JiM" In bis comment on the terrthle ami prevnlent sin o4 profanity "Sunshine" Miid thnt the profane swearer was one thnt the devil caught. with n naked hook. He then referred to the differ ent halt used by the enemy of .souls to CHtch men. His rumlnnl commentary on each of the commandnicuts was full of striking Illustrations and state ments of facts impossible to .controvert or to get away from, showing the lost and fallen state of all mankind. Hut be lind a message full of Joy and cheer, namely that "God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Hon that whosoever . belieVeth on Him should not perish but have everlasting life." Christ paid our debt on Cal vary. Christ came to seek and to save that which was lost. ' .' Sunshine will preach tonight on "The Bible." He 'is the exponent of the happy Christian life. There will lie special music by the Junior choir, as well as by the church choir, and a duet by the Miss es Thompson and Barrlnger. Tbe sing ing last night by the Junior choir of "Cheer I'p, Cheer l'p," was a bright feature of the sen-ice. All children who love to slngiare cordially invited to Join this choir, and thus help In the services. It. NO AGREEMENT REACHED ON JAPANESE IMMIGRATION Reports to That Effect Reaching Toko . are Premature. ' (Br e Associated Preaa.) Washington, Sept. 1. Press reports frdm Toko via Honolulu that an agree ment had been reached here on Japan ese immigration question, apparently are prematnre.OBlclals at the State De partment said tiKlsy the discussion In progress between Secretary Colby and Ambassador Shldchara of JapHii had not passed the stage of informal con versations for the purpose of reaching an agreement ou principle, although Mr. Colby last week Indicated that he regarded the progress made as favor able. Ways and means to make such an ngrement effective will have to be worked out after it has been reached, officials, said. - The Tokio report, as carried In dis-: patches to Japan papers in . Honoliiln asserted it had beeu agreed that all Japanese; now in. the United States should be naturalised, and the Japan government undertake to, prevent fur ther .immigration, to this country. . , ' ' The Fisher Reunion. . The Fisher reunion and association, which wns to have been. held on the 11th of August, but was postponed on account of the rainy weather, will lie held on Tuesday, Sepfemlier 14th, nt the residence of Samuel Fisher. ' Ev erybody is Invited. Wilt give full pro gram later.'" Roy -Stewart-, peerless portrayer of western cowboyi roles, doffs his wild and woolly garb to be a real romantic hero in .'.'The Sagebrusher," by 'Emer son Hough. As the doctor engaged in trying to restore the sight of tbe blind heroine,, Stewart contributes many pathetic-touches to Benjl. B. Hampton's powerful drama of love aud faith. At (he Piedmout, today. . , . , . , , , , IRK Government All . jMetal- Air plane 'Destroyed by Fire This Morning at Morris town, New Jersey, i HIT GROUND WITH v A TERRIFIC THUD This Is the Fourth Airplane to Catch on Fire in 950,000 Miles of Flying Say Gov ernment Officials. (Br the Aaaoclated Preaa.1 Morristown. X. J., Sept. 1.- -Two men were burned to death In a government all-nietiil mail airplane this morning which went down on James Street, this city, nt 7:30 o'clock. The plane was flying at a low altitude, and the pilot seemed to lie experiencing trouble with the engine. Sounds of back-fire were heard ami tbe farmers in the vicinity who were watching its maneuvers, saw the plane take a sudden dive and burst Into flames. It 'hit the ground with a terrific thud mid tremendous explosion occurred, throwing the mail bags in every directions. Pilots were pinned under the wreckage nnd their death was doubtless Instantaneans. A note book found In the wi-wkiige contained name of T. T. Miller and a collar was marked T. K. L. A great portion of the mail was coui- pletly destroyed. Postofhee Department Receives Report of Accident. Washington, Sept. J. -The Postotiice Department received a brief report to day from Morristown, X. J., on the ac- Ident which resulted In the destruc tion--of a mail plune there, and the death of Pilot Max Miller, and mech anician (iustave Kierson. The plane was en route to Cleveland and Chica go from New York. Kierson's home was 4u Troy, Idaho. Postotiice officials said Miller was regarded as one of the most, efficient pilots in the service. The accident at Morristown was the fourth case of a mail plane taking Are, it was ndded, iu U50,000 miles of flying. FIGHTING RESCMED AT J1X8-MBX1! Heavy Firing for Half an Hour, and it is Feared the Casualty List is Heavy. (By tbe Associated Preaa.) Belfast, Sept, 1. Fighting was re timed here this morning between na tionalists, unionist ship yard workers from the Shank Hill district, and troops,; Heavy tiring continued nearly one half hour and it Is feared the cas ualty list is heavy. The fighting cen tered about North Street That thorofare was thronged with shipyard workers at eight . o'clock. Suddenly there was a series of revol ver shots apparently coming from Mill Field, which is center of the ua., tlonalist street abutting on North Street. v Street. Nearby military pickets rush ed to the scene, took shelter behind walls and poured in a tierece . fire which was returned by snipers., The battle was accompanied by the shreik ing of mill and foundry sirens. Matters finally became to hot for the Sin Felners and they were dls lodegd with the aid of an armored car. Shipyard workers in their zeal to help the soldiers, became a nuis ance and the commanding officers ask ed them-to withdraw. ORDER SUSPENDED For Five Days Giving Priority to Coal Shipping to New England States by Water.-. (By the Associate Preav.) - Washington, Sept. 1. Owing to the congestion of coal at Atlantic ports, the Interstate Commerce Commission tislay suspended for five days begin ning tomorrow. Its recent order giving priority to coal shipments by water to the New England states. According to the order, coal held under priority in railroad cars at At lantic ports lias resulted In undue de lay to rail equipment as ships are not available for loading. By susiiendliig the priority order the commission hopes to end tho congestion and release many coal cars. - - ; - SENATOR SMITH STILL- -. LEADING HIS OPPONENTS His Vote is 14,000 Greater Than That ' of His Nearest Competitor, , -v "'.'".' (By tbe Asaoclatea Preaa.K 5 Columbia, S. C Sept. 1. Returns from approximately two thirds of the state In yesterday's Democratic ' pri maries as compiled by the State early today show.no appreciable change in the ratio by which Senator K, D. Smith is leading ids three opMnents for renomlnatlnn. His vote, while 14, 000 greater' than that of his nearest competitor, George Warren, Is short of a majority, and the State predicts a second primary will be necessary.;' . Woman Nominated for V. S. Senator. j, . (Br the Aaaoelated Preaa.; - ' Indianapolis. Kept. 1.-A woman Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, of Upland, was no minated a candidate for Cnitcd States Senator by the" Indiana pTohihltlon party1, which concluded its annual con. vention in Indianapolis hist night. Mrs. Vayhinger Is the wife of the the" Pre sident of Taylor Uulversity. , NO. 195. T this Sum Sufficient For Nat- ional Committee Purposes, He Tells Senate Investigat ing Committee Today. BUDGET HAS NOT , YET BEEN MADE UP White Says From Long As sociation With" Gov. Cox . He Believes He Can Prove Any Charges He Makes. .,, - (By the Aaaooloted Preaa.) - Chicago. Sept. 1. George White, chairman of the Democratic Notional ,. - Committee, today told the senatorial .A , commit toe investigating the campaign j .. . expenditures' thnt he thought a $2,000,- 000 fund for national committee pur- : pose would provide for nn adequate Presidential campaign this year. , ' . v Kcplylng to -.questions by Senator Edge of New Jersey,- Mr. White yes terday told the committee he had plan- ned to place a fiction article "1'ncle i Sum of Freedom Ridge"' in country newspapers, but had not yet ordered tlie plan carried out. Senator Edge referred to the article as propaganda , in favor of the League of Natlims. "Don't yon think it would lie an evasion of the statute., of the wropt practice law to havo that article, puli- lislied without laliel 'paid for by So and So?" asked Senator Edge. "Ion'f. you consider that an evasion of tlie spirit of the law, at least?" "l'ou say 'spirit of the law'," replied Mr. White. "I think so." The article was brought liefore the . committee by Representative Britten, of .-Illinois, in connection with his ' charge thnt the : British embassy at . Washington had supplied funds for the . . Democratic campaign. , The Democratic leader was ca refill to impress upon the fomuilttee that . this estimate was personal opinion. I have not yet appointed our cam paign fund committee," he explained, "I intend to do it this week, but was delayed by the call to appear at this hearing. Consequently my estimate is made ns an individual." . " The Democratic organization has not fet madu ui) a budget. Mr. White said. but be added that th various bureaus cnuipalgu, ,fiind committee so " iTfcy- might be Informed of their allotments. Senator Spencer, ' who presided at the opening of today's session in the absence of Senator Kenyon, brought "' out that national headquarters of tho committee are in Grand Central ' Pal ace in New York, with branches " irt v. Chicago, San Francisco and Washing- ton. . "', ' "lo you know of any sinister, finan cial or industrial interests which are : seeking to make profiteering possible, hy distributing money or assistance to , the Republican national committee or 1 the Republican party?" Senator Spen cer asked, reading from press accounts of Governor Cox's speech.'.-. "I have, of course, read the Gov ernor's speech at Pittsburgh," Mr. . White replied, "and from long asso ciation with bhn liclleve he can prove anything he charge!." , , ,,' ,. , "Then, so far as you know person ally, there is no such attempt hy sin ister interests?', Senator Spencer ask ed. ; . ,...' " "' "No, I haven't any evidence myself." "Cn you give us any idea where such evidence might be found?" "Yes, the Governor of Ohio." MOORE WILL NOT ' , REPRESENT GOV. COX Will Go Before Senate Committee On ly as a Private Individual. : '(By tke Aaaoclate Preaa. . ' -.;i :-,.-- Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 1E. H. Moore, of Youngstown, Gov. Cox's pre- , convention manager, will not. represent. ; Gov.-Cox at the Senate Investigation of the campaign expenses in Chicago, it was stated authoritatively here to-. ( dny. ' ..''.' -. . .'."' Gov. Cox and Mr,' Moore had a long y: conference here today following which i. . it was said Mr. Moore would go to the j. Chicago hearings only as a. private In-. dividual and not as a representative of tlie Democratic presidential nominee. . ! Mar&WEENEY STILL ALIVE Spent a Restful Night" and Secured ' Several Snatches of Sleep, (By tke Aaaoelated Preaa.) : ' Loudon, Sept. 1. Lord Mnvor Mac Swecney, of Cork, spent a restful night in Hrixtou prison and secured several 1 snatches , of sleep. v Although very weak he was bright and cheerful this . morning. ' There were, however, lunula? , . takablo signs of sinking as a result . ' of his long hunger.; strike. Mayor ... MncSweeney's brother remained with ' him during the uight. v. . . . Brooklyn Street Car Strikers to Re ; main Out (By tke Aaaoelated Preaa.1 ; New York. Sept. 1. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit strikers in a mass meet. Ing today yoted to remain out, reject tug the offer of Federal Judge Mayer, , legal custodian of the comjiany, to submit nil except financial grievances! to a board of arbitration, y . .-,' . . Marguerite De La Molte's striking ' portrayal of Mary.. Warren,, the blind girl. In Benj. R. Hampton's produc tion. -The Ssgehrosher." from the Emerson-Hottph novel, will make screen enthusiast. wonder whv her naiee has not had electric light illumination ere this. At Piedmont theatre to..y