North Carolina Newspapers

' - , ' , - ' ' - ' '. 1 - - ; l . "ft f Cf I Tri Gas ton iwa. tL.l.lll county i& t:2,575,749. Rsnks 7th in tie title. A treat county for fjuserand investor. ASTOMIA PCTp" eooaty Las 51,213 UtUIUI peopla, reprmat- ,-vini MM increan of 33.3 pes, v nt, a laia oequCel by aay othor eooaty ia Stato. 1 KiilBEK OF XHI ASSOCIATED PKISS.H :Pn- VCL.XU. NO. 203. GASTONlA, N. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31 1920 - ? ,'itf;y":-ii:;i- SINGLE COPY 5 CSNTS; 0 4 . t '. r :t' S- . .: .'! :-..A . '' .' 1 . , . . ., . - , . 1 . I- " ;Tt.'.? V4- ' LEC:C:i TO SED FIVE ' :EELEGATESTOC0:,:i U l a t eCbnyentioii Americsn Legion in AV iimmsoa; ; win LAttfended by Mer. Dol- Jey. Cherry, fVtu d or ItALEIOB, Aug. SI- Arrangementa lor tha aeeond annual convention of taa Korth Carolina Department of the Ameri ca Legion naT been complete aepartflieat adjutant, Cale K. Burgeoa, of jiaieijh, baa announced tbo program that will carry to Wilmington on September t " ad 4, repreaentatifet from 113 eitiea and , Xowna in th4 fitate. - -v ' . " .IiparUneni Commander John Beaaley, 'r Wllonioe, will call his comrades to order I a one a!clock on f riday and ask Ber. J. '; If. Soberson) department chaplain, to pro movum th inTocatioa. " Jhereupoa Cyrus ? Jlogue of ..ths .Wilmington Post, will apeak wards of welcome to the eonrenlion, .Aid Allen" Adams, of Greenshpro, will make response. - Next la line will be the .address, of Comamnder Beaaley, followed ,hj brief addresses by B. G. CholmeleyV .J ones, dinetor of War Bisk Insurance, Washington, D. C, and C. G. Bchurts, -director of Vocational Training, Atlanta, C. Also at the Friday afternoon sesUon, ' the apoimtment and-announcement'f all eaoreatioa. committees will be made ao that tne Interested parties eaa hare the aw create and niftk to scrap and ' wrangle before the diflorentVeoinmitteee snaae tiieir reports to the seeded tesaioa th convention early Saturday morning, : oSeerning the Fordney additional , com pwiaitina bill which will in all probabil ity make its appearance in the aext see sdea of eoagroM, uaiTersal military traia- ing, education, good roads and many otner vital problems, as well as reeommnda i tioae for department officers, department 4lelagates to national convention which win be held la Cleveland, Ohio, Septem ber 7a date and place for, third annual department convention and numerous ther .issues concerning the life of the . Xegka in this State. The principal ad , 'dress for the convention will be made at vthe Saturday morning session by Dr. E. C Jjrooks, State superintendent of publie in trnt lion,, who will speak on the subject, " i' The American Legion -and Its Oppor tunity and Duty in North Carolina." Aujutant Burgess says I MI earnestly : urge that every local post send high snlndad, patriotic, fighting repfeentatives to the convention, had see that these dele gates arrive in Wilmington before sero - boar one o'clock, Friday, September 3, Priday until the finish on Saturday after noon, the firing will be rapid, and the call will be for many vigorous men with : ood heads, good hearts and the courage - of their convictions. ' ' ; In less time than twelve, months the .Xegion has more than doubled in the num ber of posts in this State and today H baa a paid-up menibenhip of 6,000, eom jMMcd of former soldiers, sailors, marines . .and army nurses. - The present officers of the North Caro lina Department of the American Legion axe: Commander, John Beaaley, of Mon roe; Walter Clark, Jr., Vice Commander, Charlotte, N. C.; Adjutant and Finance Officer, Cale K. Burgess, of Baleighj Pub Jicity Officer, Daniel W. Terry, of Bal- igh; Historian, F. O. Clarkson, of Char- f lotte; and Chaplain, Bev: J. M. Sober- ; aon, of WilmkgtQn. , The following delegates from Gaston "Poet No. 8T will leafe Thursday after- .aooa for Wrightsville Beach to attend the aesaluas of the State meeting: Messrs. VI. C Gaston, B. Gregg Cherry, Hugh A. Query, Stephen B. Dolley and Will'Grigg. Ia addition to the State officers named above, the State' executive committee is composed as follows: First district, Wi ley C Bodman, Washington; second dis trict, J. N. Josey, Scotland Neck; third district. Bev. A. B. Parshley, Clinton; fourth district, C K. Burgess, Baleign; .fifth district, Allen Adams, Greensboro; ixth district, J as. E. 'Haalon, Fort Cas well; seventh district, W. H. Phillips, .Lexington; eighth district, J.' F. Barley, Jr, Salisbury; ninth district, Hugh A. XJnery, Gastonia; tenth district, Bkhard Looghran, AsheviUe. s .. V. JXKXSD MOSTLY DOWIfWABD , ?N WALL STSXKT TODAY OKK, Aug.; SI Further - confusion of aentiment oa the ' part ef traders was. indicated by the . uncertain tread of prices at the opening of to- day's stock market. - Bails were "the faaly shares te reflect a consistent tone, Padfiee and some of the grain carriers extending their recent advances with Hew Haven aad Erie. Oils and motors were irregulary lower1 while secondary cteels and equipments and shipping also inclined downward.. - ' Work has been started en the excava tion being made dn the plant ef the niat Manufacturing Company No. 2, 2Ir. Parks Huffstetler has the contract. XXuff&tetler and Gina also have the con tract for the grading ef eleven mike of top-surface road in Butherford county near Green Hill. This. stretch of road includes the famous mndhole . where so J many cars have been stock lately. ' T. Gastonian Theater presents today 1 A i". rtoa in "A Lady Ia Lore," "jar ..! on-re.-l comedy--'- .... .... i".ifo3T::ehigi-i UTEST KEWS ITEMS FRO:.! : eeu.:o:it a vici:;ity Woman's Club to Meet Thural d.y --Walter M. Hall Elec ""ted Principal Ilish School m Motor v Party Fori v Visiting ' ; Young -adiea. , r X wiBy Mrs, A. a Beard.) , Woman'a Club Has First Meeting of Che 5 :.i.Taiir. Tknnday. :. I f -The Belmont Woman's Club will bold its first regular meeting since disbanding In June on Thursday, afternoon at four o'eloek, in the school auditorium. This will combine a business and social meet ing, and a most interesting time is antici-J pated, as .Mrs. G. WyBagavf Gastonia, is expected to be present and give a talk to the elub.: 'A ''musical program is also being arranged,' with Mrs. Bob Cox and possibly others as soloists. The new pres ident,, Mrs. J. M. Pressly, wUl be in charge of the meeting, and the new com m.'ttees selected by the' executive com mittee at their last ' meeting will now actively take up their work. Many things of considerable moment are .expected to be attended to Thursday, and every mem ber of the elub is urged to be there, and all women in thev community who would! like to join or Who are interested in the elub are invited to be present. After the regular meeting, an informal' social time, will be enjoyed, during which simple re freshments will be served ' - W. M. BaO to Be Principal of High . SckeeL '.Mr. Walter M. HaU has accepted the position of principal ofcthe Belmont High School Mr. Hall Js the sdh of Mr. J. Q. Hall and was graduated last year from Davidson with a B. 8. degree. As senior eadet officer of the B. O. T. C he was major of the battalion, and also gained distinction in athletics, being a three year letter man and a member of the basbet-' ball team for three years. Mr. Hall ia planning great things for the. basketball squad this year, and as the school has for a number of years run a close race for the state ebampieaship, you can look for big things from them this season. Miss Gullick Entertains for House Guests and Other Visitors. Miss Melva Gullick was informally at home Saturday evening to a number of young people in honor of her house guests: Miss Lela Durham, of Dallas; Miss Mildred Falls, from Gastonia; Miss Annie May Pharr and Miss Isabel Ard rey, of Charlotte, and Miss Jean Gales Ward, f roraFranklinton, who is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Pressly. Progressive con versation, played on the lawn, furnished much amusement, after which a delicious ice course, consisting of pineapple sher bet and cake, was served. Those who enji joyed this delightful hospitality besides the honor guests were: Misses Edith Line berger, Clara Armstrong and Mary Howe; Messrs. Frank. and Dave Hall, Arch and Henry Lineberger, Tom Leeper, Harley Gaston, Bill Lourcey, William Crawford, Dr. H. W. Jordan, Floy'd Gul lick, and Fred Lorance and Dick Ramsey from Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Stowe Give Movie Party In Gastonia for Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Stowe were hoat4 Momiay nignt at a most enjoyaoie move party, the guests being taken to Gastonia in cars, in honor of the visiting young ladies. Those attending were Miss Lela Durham, of Dallas; Miss Jean Galea Ward, of Franklinton ; Misses Melva Gul lick, Mary Howe and Lottie Hand; Messrs., William Crawford, Floyd Gullick, Harley Gaston, Dr. H. W, Jordan, and Tom Leeper. On their return from Char lotte all were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stowe, where they were delight fully ,refreshed with ice cream and cake. Lineberger-Ford Picnic Saturday. A large crowd of relatives from both sides, as well as friends and neighbors, gathered at the Goshen church .Saturday to attend the Lineberger-Ford reunion. This was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. At Ford, of Texas, who are on their first visit here in many years. Mrs. Ford 'was "formerly Miss Mary Lineberger, and all of her brothers and sisters but one were present yesterday. A special guest of the day was Rev. J. E- Thompson, of Belmont, who made a pleasing talk before dinner was served. A bounteous picnic dinner was spread in the grove, indeed the baskets had all been so well filled that a great, abundance had to be carried home. Every one present voted U one of the most pleasant days they had ever enjoyed, . Mr", and Mrs. Ford are guests now of her brothers, Messrs. Jim and Lewis Lineberger, at the old Lineberger heme near MeAdenville, but she will re turn to Belmont Thursday for a stay with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Hoffman. , ' . , " Beaty-Horsley Wedding. v -' Miss Ioia Beaty, from Rankla Heights, and Mr. Walter Horsley, a well-to-do young farmer from, the New Hope sec tion, took .their many friends by surprise Sunday night when they went to the Pres byterian manse about 8 o'clock and were quietly married by Bev. J. T. Bendy. They : were accompanied by Miss Ada Smith, of Belmont, and Mr. Sloan Stowe, of Union, ' The bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Beaty and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cad Horsley, of New Hope, with wbbm the young couple will make their home .for the - present. V0L7Z & WOLH IS I!A!.!E -'OF IBVUVnra Messrs. A. E. Woltx and Claude B. Woltz Form Law Partner. hip - OfBcea Will Be ; onr tu:j n r l. r..:i - . f. UUU I WW WWW UUUUIU(. : ... f J . " , - r By mutual consent the law partnership of Mangum and Woltx, which has existed for "the past eight -years, has been dis solved . Mr. Mangum ' will have offices on the fourth floor of the First National Bank building in rooms formerly occu pied by the Smyre Manufacturing Com pany. 'Mr A. E. Woltx and Capt. Claude B. Woltx have formed a partner ship for that practice of law and will have their offices on the third floor of the bank building. P: Capt., Woltx Is a brother of Mr, A, E. Woltz. He lo cated in Gastonia some months ago, and has been connected with Solicitor Geo. W. Wilson. The new arrangement be comes effective September 1st. NORTH CAROLINA SOCIALISTS PUT OUT THXIS TICKET (By The Associated Press.) -WINSTON-SALEM, Aug. 30. North Carolina socialists in , state convention here nominated the following state ticket: Governor, W. B. Taylor, a member of the tobacco manufacturing firm of Taylor Brpthers, of this city; lieutenant gover nor, H. C. Beck, Spencer; secretary of state, A. T. Hknes, Winston-Salem; at torney general, D. A. Nance, Winston Salem ; treasurer, F. Al Dorsett, Greens boro; commissioner of agriculture, J. A. Transou, of Forsyth; superintendent of publie instruction, J. D. Sharp, Wiastaa- Salem; Uaited States senator, H. J. Oli ver, AsheviUe; presidential elector, W. M. Weatherly, Greensboro. Resolutions adopted declare "that the orison walla confine our banner leader in the struggle for life and liberty shall be1 bombarded by vibratione of liberty-loving souls of men and women until they will have fallen like the walls of Jericho for the release ' and freedom of Eugene Debs, ' ' socialist nominee for president. MIDSHIPMEN WIN. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 Secretary Daniels has cabled congratulations to the American crew, composed of midship men from Annapolis, which won the eight oared event Sunday in the Olympic reggatta at Antwerp. i wish Both have many friends who for them much happiness. Teacherage Being Made Ready for Teachers. The overhauling and rearranging of the teacherage at the Belmont' High School is nearing completion. It has been so arranged this year as to have a dining room and kitchen and the young ladies can thus run their own dining room. On the first floor is the living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and the apart ment of the superintendent, Prof. H. C. Sisk. ( On the second floor will nine bedrooms and the baths. It will thus afford accommodations for twenty teach ers, as most oT the rooms are unusually large. This assures the out-of-town teachers pleasant x accommodations and obviates the necessity of searching for a boarding place. They hope to have the work completed this week. Personals and Locals. Bev. and MrsJ. T. Dendy an'd Miss Ellxabeh spent Monday in Charlotte shopping. . Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Stowe spent Sun day in Pineville with the latter 's brother, Dr. Hall Hand. Mrs. Annie E. Hall and family, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Dixon, and Mr. snd Mrs. W. T. Hall and son spent Sunday in Statesville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall. Mrs. G. W. Howe and little Margaret, and Mrs. J. L. West spent Sunday In (Jastonia with Mr. and Mrs. John Howe. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bumgardner, Misses Famine Bumgardner and Jennie Stowe motored to Clover ' Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry. - Mr. Alvin Johnston was confined to his home all last week by a severe boll on his arm.. The school census is being taken this week by Mr. Walter M. Hall. Misses Margaret and Elisabeth McNeil were guests 8unday of Miss Annie Malar at her home near town. Mrs. E. J. Hoffman, Miss Jessie and Mr. Nile Hoffman were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Tucker in Mecklenburg. The little ten-months-old infant "of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tueker, which has been quite flL was thought to be some better Sunday. Mr. J, A, Weaver and family, of Steel Creek, spent Saturday night with Mrs. E. J. Hoffman. ... v, . ' Mr. and Mr EL J. Rankin, Mrs. O. M. Boyd and -Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn Boyd were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Puett. ; ; s . A Prof, and Mrs. H. G. Sisk and children spent the week-end in Waco with Mr. Sisk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W; F. Sisk. Messrs. Fred Lorance. and Dick Ram sey, of Statesville, spent .the week-end here With friends. t . ., . ; .-. ; Mr. and - Mrs.. Ai . C Lineberger re ceived a wire today from their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lineberger, stating that she landed- in New York Sunday and would reach home Tuesday night. ... 4- : iVIEVy BODY OFYOUriG HA!I Sereral Persona Apply to Chief - of Police Ott For Informa r tion Regarding Identity of Young: Man round Dead in .Greensboro. .; - Following the publication in yester day VGasette of the story of the body of a young man having been found dead via the railroad yards at Greensboro, no leas than four people called at the office of Chief of Police Orr, at the police sta tion, inquiring as to the identity of the youth. All were apprehensive lest the young man be somes one of their kin. It happened that every- one of the four inquirers had a son or some member of the family away from home. Naturally, on hearing of the death of an unknown man, each thought that the unfortunate one might be the missing one from ha family. ' Mr. J. E. Deavers mentioned below in the Greensboro dispatch was among those seeking information from Chief Orr. .The names of the others were not secured by Mr, Orr, as he had no means of finding the name of the dead man from - the Greensboro undertaker. His advice to all was that each board a train to Greensboro and view the body for himself , v Mr. Deavers did this, al though it is not yet known whether the body was that of his son or not .V, The special from Greensboro to The Ob server says: "Identification of the body of the young white man who was found dead by the side of the Southern railway main line about four miles south of here Sun day morning, has not yet been made, al though there is a promising clue. Hin ton, Teagne and Amole, the undertakers who have the body, today received a tele gram from J.E. Denver, of Gastonia, stating that his son had left home three weeks ago and notifying the undertakers that he would come to Greensboro to night to see the body. His. description of bis son tallies eomewhat with the body of the dead youth. Mr. Denver stated In his telegram that his son had a small scar on his neck just below the chin, ami the undertakers found a scar ou ' the young man's neck. On account of the mangled condition of the body, evident ly hit by a train, identification is diffi cult. 1 4 The body looks to be that of a young man about 17 years old, weighs about 140 pounds, height about five feet eight inches, blue eyes, dark hair. The cloth ing consisted of a dark suit of clothes, striped shirt, soft collar, tan shoes and soft brown hat. " McADENVILLE MATTERS. Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. McADENVILLE, Aug. 30. A few days ago Mr. Maud Strickland, of Lowell, and Miss Ollie Foster, one of our McAd enville young ladies, took their friends quite by surprise by driving to Lowell and getting married. ' The remains of Mr. Earl Johnson, for merly of this' place, who was drowned wbi'e going over to France two years ago. were brought back last week and buried 1 at Lowell cemetery. The body was brought to the church by the Bed Men, and the services were conducted by Bev. C. M. Campbell and Bev. C. A. Caldwell. The body was then taken to the cemetery by members of the American Legion and buried with military honors. Mrs. William Roberts is at the bedside of her niece, one of Mr. Hugh Roberts' daughters, at Long Shoals, who is quite dnagerously HL Mr. A. J. Sanders and family returned Inst Wednesday from an extended visit ti relatives at Spartanburg and Central, S C. : Miss Katie line, of Greensboro, is Spending the week here with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nipper have both been very sick, but are now able to be up. Several local Bed Men attended the district meeting held at Dallas Saturday. Prof. J. L. Webb's singing school .at Bethel Baptist church, three miles above Lincolnton, wiirtlose Saturday night of this week with a candle light procession. Mr. Vance Thornburg and family, of Thrift, were the guests 8unday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole. GERMANY MASKING EXPORTS .WRONG TO FOOL. BUYERS WASHINGTON, Aug. .31 Germany is dumping its surplus of inferior goods in the United States and England and ia marking its exports to Great Britain "Made ia America'' and its exports to the United States "Made in England" official advices received here today stated. . German exporters are following this practice, the advices said, in aa effort te regain their former, foreign trade and te realise quickly large sums on mannfae teured articles which otherwise might be unsold because of popular prejudice. - END MAY' COME AT : ANY MOMENT TO LORD MAYOR i LONDON, Aug.;31 Terence Mae Sweney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who has been on a hunger strike since' August 12. was still alive this morning but bis sis ter. Mary, who "riaitd him, said be was growing weaker and that 'the end Wy come at any moment.". V DEAVERS GOES TO FI1ED V. UPllAfil, ClfES LIS CONTH 75,000 yd:.:hi may votei:ii:ohthcarou:m 4 (By The Associated Press.) . RALEIGH, Aug. 80, There will be at least 75,000 women voters ia the Novem ber elections, in the opinion of Attorney General J. S. Manning, who' believes' the county boards of elections should begin immediately working on plana for the registration of this Urge number of women who will cast their ballots for the first time. The attorney general believes the .precincts should be divided ia the larger communities, the cities and towns and suburban districts where the present precincts carry a pretty large number of voters on the books at the present time. The county boards of election have the right to do this without any authority from the state board of elections or any other election authority, for the matter of precincts and their distribution is left enirely in the hands of the eounjy boards. An investigation of the situation that will probably result from the increase ia the number of voters by approximately SO per cent should be made la the near fu ture and the machinery set up for the registration of the women. Judge Man ning believes that no precinct should have more than 450 voters because of the han dicap which the 4arger number presents to the judges of election when they begin to count up the votes. There is usually a hesitancy oa the part of election boards to change precinct lines because of the confusion of registrations, but this may be avoided in part by trans cribing from the old books all names thereon to the new books for the new precinct.' J udge Manning says this is en tirely legal and would insure all peopje who are registered at the present time being on the books of the newly created precincts. . , Thepassage of the election machinery bill, while not absolutely necessary, says the attorney general,, will save the judges and registrars a great deal of trouble In that it makes clear the intention of the law regarding the registration of women. Judge Manning does not think the women would have had to pay a capitation tax under the present law, for they would 1 ve l,?n in the same nomtjon . t.h :juntr voter, just reaching his maioritv.'l who has not been required to nay ooll tax before the election: The women would not have had to pay the tax, but the Scales bill makes this proposition of the law clear and leaves no room for interpre tation, and saves the election boards the necessity of sending out numerous letters of instructions.. SCENES OF WILD DISORDER MARK BELFAST RIOTING (By The Associated Press.) BELFAST, Aug. 31 Nine persons arr dead as a result of yesterday's rioting in this city, another man being killed last night and two of thoe wounded in yes terday's disorders dying. Revised re ports as to casualties show that since the rioting began last Wednesday 20 ha?e been killed. Knots of soldiery held strategic points in the affected areas during the night and it was stated this morning that troops occupy virtually all the police barracks in the city. Omnious signs of further trouble ushered in the new day in riot torn Bel fast, but the only actual outbreak re ported this forenoon was the stoning of employes of Mackie 's Foundry in the no torious Kashmir road. Never in the History of Belfast was there such 'disorder si prevailed yes terday. Mobs fought with wild fury in different sections of the town, women mingling with the men in the melees that developed wherever the opposing factions met. Girl workers fought like wild eats ia one clash yesterday morning, parties attacking each other aa they were going to work. Unionist women charged on a number of nationalist girls in Cork street while the nationalists made an attack on unionists in the Fills road district. The district was placed under the cur few ordinance last night and there were rumors that martial law would be. de clared, but nothing definite waa done by the authorities. ' : r' REACTIONARY, SAYS LAUCK. - WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 The award of the anthracite, coal commission ap proved by President Wilson yesterday, is characterised as "Themoet reaction ary, decision that has .been made by an industrial tribunal during the reconstruc tion period, 'I by W. Jett Lauck, consult ing economist for the United Mine Work ers, in a statement ma ie publie today predictir.2 "Trci:l'e 'in the anthracite field" aa a r suit of tie findings. IONS FROM STATES CHICAGO Aug. 31. The republicaa. national committee received Hfll7,lSZ3Z In contributions for both national aad' state campaigns between June 14 and -August 28, Fred W. Upham, republicaa national treasurer, told the senate eosa ralttee investigating campaign -. expendV tares today. Of this sum, he said, ffllV 013.54 was for the national eampalga aad $399,241.72 for state purposes. Ia his report Mr. Upham presented the eoauait--tee the names of 12,589 contributors who had donated .to the fund and fixed their ; average contribution at IS2.11. Mr. Upham also p reseated a budget showing the committee had planned ta-r spend $3,079,037.20. A sheet read late .the record by W. ' Lpham showed, he said, the amount col lected la each state for state aad national campaigns, with the state totals. The list follows: . . State. Natl Cam, Arixona 942.5 California 13,822.45 Delaware ..... 5,060.00 Dist. of Col. . . . 8,200.00 Florida 1,474.22 Georgia 1,342.15 Illinois 34,695.31 Indisna 2,202.88 Iowa 6,746.30 Kansas 6,591, 2 Louisiana 5p29l47 Maine ........ 9.818.99 Massachusetts .' 21,817.38 Michigan 24,175.96 Mississippi . . . . 879.00 Missouri . . . i . . 1.795J7 Montana 2,754.50 Nebraska ...... 1,368.53 New Jersey . . . 25,586.07 New York ..... 164,971.06 North Dakota To States. 1.434J4 24.07&8O UiVt T1633 3U.62L81 11,150.20 , 14,593.05 9,70842 U35.03 1.84L01 , 9,054.63 32,059.14 ' 22644 1440X0 240.97 1,626.43 60,320.94 Ohio 128,534.98 Oklahoma 8,525.04 Oregon 988.37 Pennsylvania .. 68,768.00 Rhode Island . . 26.957.50 South Carolina . 563.50 South Dakota . . 2,991.22 Tennessee 2,682.69 Texas 709.20 Vermont 4,123.50 61.837.2r 5452.46 L56343 350.00 1,405.78 3,709.06 3,885 JW ! Virginia 9,015.00 3,040X0 2,429.29 1468.71 14,634X9 Washington ... 7,570.80 West Virginia . 10,900.72 Wisconsin 14,310.91 Wyoming Hawaii 19,198.26 19,060.50 I Philippines Eleven states, Mr. Upham said, have failed to raise enough money to care for their expenses and the difference has been forwarded to them by the national com mittee. In two other states, Nevada aad New Hampshire, all money raised ia the state has been spent for the state cam paign. Nevada raised $900.86 and New Hampshire $1,686.82. c The eleven states which received kelp from national headquarters, with .the amounts, are: State. Raised. Given. Total Help 640.00 1,46445 2,478.88 10,25.67 3,350.00 13,4755 25.00 87632 247X0 1X15.04. 5,136.75 17.900.00 5,865.00 5,983.05 Alabama i . . 824.15 Arkansas . . 7,765.79 Colorado . . 10,125.35 Connecticut. 851.82 Idaho 1,267.54 Kentucky ..12,763.25 Maryland . . 118.05 Minnesota . 299.30 1,025.00 1,080.00 3,867.86 1,3200 2.011.TT 7,863.82 New Mexico 931.77 f So. Carolina 3 995 96 Utah 4,898.41 1,835.00 6,733.41 Treasurers of the republican and deme cratie national committee today followed up the committee chairman 'in answering v the queries of the senate committee aboat campaign contributions and expenditures. : Chairman George & White, ef the dem ocratic national committee, was oa hand -today to supplement the informatiea given the eomawttee yesterday by former Chairman Homer 8. Cummings. Desao eratle contributions to date total" eaty $67,000, Mr. White said he would tell1 the committee. - 'Actually the democratic committee i v so poor I almost hate to confess,1 Mr. White said. "We have already spent ' practically all the $67,00Q subscribed. i ' , have stepped into my place so recently that I have no final eampalga cost sati- t mate to present.' ."-. " t i Wilbur W. Marsh, democratic national treasurer, and Frederick y, Upham, aa- r uonai treasurer of the republicans. today's chief witnesses before the auttee. ' - .V COACH HEISMAN GATHERS 7 PENNSY WARRIORS TOGETHER PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31 Candi dates who hope to male the University of Pennsylvania varsity football team gathered ia foreeftoday at George School,' bear this -city, for preliminary practice ' and for study of the fundamentals of the game. Head Coach John neisnnn, f rm-i erly of Georgia Tech, lined ;!e cadi dates today for the first time, TJ.err wUl 'be 'daily wo-'-...,:s at C-- hoc?' and ou Septemlvr 13 r.-al ser unmade will begin on Frr -.'" Fi.U.