Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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TV ' I S&wtpoxrt spot -"V.i' 4 ': ' v.".' :VoLM0NO.20Q.: ASSOCIATED fK$S5 30,4920 ALL THE LOCAL NEWS W' II I 1 . M ' I i ' :T it W-VX V. II II II II Jill . a - V ' Es "J ra. ,?, I T . . . f . a VArJDERLIP ACT? : AROUSE Bflllid WANT. TO KNOW IP THE UNITED '. STATES IS BEHIND 7 r HS DEAL. '- MAILS VOTE WILSON TO PRINCETON, N. J. HARDING DENIES LETTER - Washingtoji. Oct. 30. The con cessions in Siberia rSported to have been obtained from the Soviet rulers of Russia by Washington D. VanderLoti t the White. .Horn and mallinf lip in the Interest of California cap : Itolists have involved United States In a orftva diplomatic controversy with England and Japan, it was said at the State Department. " . ; Both governments have formally asked the State Department to ex ' plain the exact status of Mr. Vander lio and whether, or not the United States is prepared to "back him up" in any attempt he' may make to ob- tain possession of the territorial right given him by Lenin. Britain and Japan, it was learned, i are determined to obtain a monopoly . of Siberia, particularly tne lumscnat ka Peninsula,-whicli is exceedingly rich in coal and oil. for themselves and will bitterly oppose any attempt by American capital to obtain foot hold there. Cleveland, Oct. 30. Declaring he ' naa no recoueoiion oi . ever giving any sort of a letter" to Washington D. Vanderlip, whose activieies in Rus sia have been linked by the State Department in news reports with the -Republican presidential . candidate's name, Warren G. Ilarding has issued a further statement denying any con nection with Vanderlip's activities. "If he ever gpt a letter from me," said the Benator. "which I am posi- " tive ha "3id not, St Could not have been more than a purely formal note given at the 'request of some friend. But I am sure that no such letter even as that was ever given. . "Of course, Vanderlip is in no way my agent or representative."' I have PRESIDENT AND . MRS. WILSON -MARKED THEIR BALLOTS TO BE RECORDED AT HOME TOWN CABINET AND OFFICIALS Cb HOME TO VOTE-iRETURNS AT ' WHITE HOUSE. Wuhinrton, Oct. 30--PreI4Bt anJ Mrs. WiUoa vUd In th prMi dential lection fcy markinc their Ul matter until it recently appeared irt the- newspapers. LARG E NUMBERS ATTEND 5 father Duffy tells ,ot Christian ex perience so plainly and understand ing that the people whoheard him the first night of his mission are at tending night after, night and are feeling the benefit of his teaching. . Last night he"spoke on the "Love of God" and told clearly ' how the Jove-of God surrounded us all but that we can only realize the full lpve of God when we have learned the les ion of loving our neighbor. This is not an easy thing to do, said Father Duffy, but it can be. dene and then we shall know and realize the full mean ing of the words ."the Love of God passeth all understanding." -v Tonight Father Duffy will discuss and jiater preach on "The Love of Man.". This morning at eleven o'clock at Calvary church was held a service for the healing of the sick at which Father Duffy announced those suf fering from disease that were brought for healing. ' ' : The last service of 'the mission will be Sunday night, at which the final ermon of Father Duffy will be preached., ' . : them today to Priacetoa,1 New Jr- tmy, whoro tho president had hereto' for (on orf election day to vote. WMhlngton, Oct. 30. Most of the member of Preeidoat Wilton'a tM net end many' other official will g homo to rote. . ; Preparation are being Made in the executive office of the White Homo for the receint of. the nlectionVro. turn. : , President Wilson will be kept in formed by wire Inatalfed that will be connected with the Tftrlou dem ocratic headquarter... ' . ' AIRMEN GALLED - 'DEVILS OF AIR Warsaw, Oct! 30. Polish army in Telligence officers report that Moscow offered a reward of 1,000,000. rubles for tiie capture, dead or alive, of Ma joi" P. Cedric Fauntleroy, of Chicago, and McGehee, Ark., commander of the Polish air Torees. of the southern front. General Budenny s fautfre to take Lemberg, when the bolsheviki made the August drive upon Warsaw, is attributed by Lenin and Trotsky chiefly to the fight against the Cos sacks from the ah. L ; - , Major Fauntleroy was recently ap pointed chief of aviation of the JiiktK Polish army. He has four squadrons under hig commandV one of which i the- KcHeiuszko air organization com posed chiefly of Americans. Aviators of that squadron, -under the command of Captain George M. Crawford, of Wilmington", Del., are known by the bolshevik soldiers of the southern front' ar. "devils of the. air," accord ing to recently captured red soldiers. Reviewing the work of aviators of the southern front, General Rozwad- owski wrote: "The extraordinary ma: noe uvers of the air squadrons of the sixth army are due to the organizing ability and unlimited energy of the army's chief of aviation, Major Faun tleroy, to whom I convey the highest praise for the enthusiasm with which he has fought for Poland's cause." 1 Major Fauntleroy was decorated recently by Chief of State Pilsudski, with the virtuti militari, the highest military award of the Polish govern- j ment. The major who has been aj member of the Polish army more than a year, receives in pay, at the present rate of exchange owing to the low value of the Polish mark, about $16 per month. LY AGT AGAINST PASTQn Conncil Blnfft, Iowa, Oct. 30,. iTr D. E. Cleveland, poetor , of the Dodge MemorieJ church, flncced, bound and gaffed. by f oar that who throw him lav l-to a -ruck, aooked hi clothe in - oil and et fire to the car. . - t ifi. v - ' - :i . .Ho wa aavad by rolliaf oat : .of the track, bnt hi condition I : critical. . , " It j (believed that rovengo for t the pastor' fi( h oa crlnw In hi locality wai the cause ' of the. ontraf e, - FRESHMEfJ PflLITICA L ROUT IDS Chapel ' Hill, Oct 30-The Tar Heel, utudent newspaper at the Uni versity, thinks that university' poli tics ought to come out in the open and that, there ought to be more po litical, fights, made after the fashion of real fights waged in the state and nation. Recently the freshmen wag ed ihe most widely advertised cam paign for. class officers that the cam pus, has" seen in many years. . Time was, and not so many years ago, that freshman election meant a single meeting away off somewhere far from tiie sophomores, and at that the meet ing was apt to be raided by upper- classmen. But this year the campus looked on and laughed when young sters posted the town with signs, slo gang and appeals for particular can didates, "A good political campaign : . ...... waged above-board is valuable in the training it will f urnieh," editorialized The i Ttfir Heel.'. aefte'lest men than an open, contest, of any sort? That's ail politics is." coxrvicTon PREDICTS CAMEJtpN MORRI50N ELECTED jBY:7O,eO0 " ' MAJOnJTV. SARCASTIC OF LOtXE Kinston, Oct. 80. Senator Furni fold Simmons 'in addressing the larg est political audience , of the cam paign here last night, paid tribute to the Democratic" administrations in the natioa and state-, declared confidence that Cox wtU W elected and vestured an opinion that Cameron MorriaDn will be elected governor by 70,000 majority. He compared the Democra tic and Republican 'regimes ia North Carolina, recalling .with sarcasm the days when the commonwealth's af fairs were administered by Russell and Marion ButfeY and about a. hun dred thousand negroes, - He said - Wilson carried back to France the " suggestion that Root, Taft Idge, - who: in Boston imag ines he walks With God every morn ing efore reikjaat, and others adn vanced for the League of Nations, and had their ideas incorporated. Hid auditors did not .know who Harding was before his 'nomination, he said, nor do you know?; He did not know lAIOTlSAYS 75000 WILL BE M0ERIS0N S MAJORITY 1ST HUMOUS HEIR FOR GREEK THRONE Pari, Oct. 30. Tho possiUt ity 'that a postaunuu Voir may coaaptioato 'thai ontrovery now on retarding the ucceaor to KUf Alexander of Greece was uffeatad by the revelation that the wife of the deceased King wUI oon becoaw n mother. t : '-.-! - i - v ' - It wa pointed 'out in official" circle that if a son should be born he would legally be the next KUf of Creeee. MANY SET GRAFT L NIGGER CRY II, OHIO MAY" BE UNDOING OF HARD I NG OP ENLY STATED HARDING, IS NOT A WHITE MAN, PROMI NENT OHIOAN AFFIRMS. I 1 SENIORS DEFIANT AND THREAT. EM TO THROW BALL ; GAMES. . FROM GO GARS Washington, Oct. 30. "Represen tatives of the Department of Justice have information which indicates, that morethan thirty car distributers in different parts of the country have been receiving compensation for dis placing and placing coal cars and that where ho stood.Nor does he know, la gyutem of petty graft has extended nor will he tmtii he is told by those who nominated him. THE SOUTHER'S CHICAGO STAGES BIG COX RALLY MISSING CREW NOT YET FOUND "Newport, R. I., Oct. 30. Members of the Coast Guard crew reported today that no trace of any of the nineteen missing members of the crew I medal for saving two boys from-a f thirty-four aboard the concrete steamer Cape Fear, which sunk in. collision in ' Narragansett Bay last nighKwith the Savannah liner City of Atlanta. - . BISHOP ORDERS STRIKERS TO EAT Cork, Oct . 30. Bishop Cohalan, of Cork, ordered, the hunger strikers in Cork jail to take food, but they all refused. - - At noon today they completed the eightieth day of their fast. . Michael Burke collapsed today and Sean Hennesey and Thorn as'Dono van are reported very low. CARIEGE MEDALS FOR uN.C. BOYS Pittsburgh, Oct. 30. The parents of John R Kirkman, of High Point, who was drowned while trying to save Annie- E, Burkheimer at the Wrightsville Beach on July 24, 1919, were awarded a bronze medal by the Carnegie Hero Fund Committee for a deod of heroism. ' ; - - 'William A. Cathey, of Sylvia, N. C, i also the recipient of a bronze burning houee onOct. 27, 1917. - Dtvid B. Jordan, who in 1916 at the rge of thirteen years saved N. Elizabeth Keerans from drowning at Wrightsville Beach, was awarded a bronze medal. His home Js it Wil mington, v . 4 . ; IMPEACH GOV. KILBY -- JOR SENDING , TROOPS Birmingham, Ala., Oct. SO The Alabama Federation of Labor today adopted a resolution demanding the impeachment of Governor Kilby for sending troops to the coal strike dis trict., Tne vote was passed unani mously. " - ' ' Chicago, Oct. " 80, Five speeches in Chicago, one in Gary, Indiana, and an old-time torchlight ; parade is the Cox schedule for tbo wind-up of the Democratic parade tonight " One of the greatest demonstrations of the campaign has been planned, preparatory to tonight's speech at the Colliseum, where Senator Hard ing was nominated. Governor Cox,' in a telegram to a woman supporter, said that he would consult with Democrats and Republi cans if "elected to secure the ratifi cation of the peace treaty and with other leaders regarding the Irish and Jewish racial questions. TASKER POLK OH LEAGUE IJATIOIIS , Hon. Tasker Polk spoke to a fair sized audience last night in tiie court house, discussing the issues of the campaign, and particularly the Lea gue of Nations. . , His talk was very spirited. and at times caught the popular approbation by the enthusiasm evinced. There was no doubt as to the in clination of the audience a to the supprt on the, league and the other democratic utterances of speaker. . The address was so appealing that it is a great pity that so many' other attractions were in town on this par ticular night which limited consider- as SATURDAY. 'SEflfli v..-.,. .. - -c ; , Especially becense I know thee to be expert in ill 'cnatonte' and eoes tion. Act, Xdi2.' v In the mission being preached in Calvary church by Father Duffy, of-j New York, large number of ques tions nave Tieen Mked through what is called Wio ''WfetlonBox," antf I think Minovf - them of suCcieat in- erest to make this sermon of them. "s Q. Suppose two' men giving evil lives, and one of them in times past has been baptised, and the other not: is the state of one oi them any worse than tire other? . A. Beyond any doubt the man who once was a Christian is worse than the other, beouo '. he has sinned against the light, thrown away the grace God gave hira, and broken hU (By LLEWXAM.) Raleigh, Oct. 30. State Chairman Warren today is placing the Demo cratic majority for Morrison and the state ticket at exceeding 75,000, the excess over these figures depending largely on the votes of the women. If the women in the eastern counties vote well up to .the registration, the majority for Cox and Morrison may rea?h near tho 100,000 mark. The only congressional district in the state that seems to have any ele ment of doubt attached to it is the tenth, where Weaver has been facing a strong opposition, with J. J. Jen kins as the Republican nominee. Democrats just back from that dis trict, including Corporation Commis sioner Maxwell and M. L. Shipman, think Weaver will pull through. Race Issue in Ohio. ,yinitors in Raleigh, including com mercial , travellers, met in Raleigh hs tol lobbies today, say that the nigger cry in Ohio may work the undoing of Harding: in his native heath. In addi tion t Harding's pro-negro proclivi tiev in politics, which is a matter of record for years, it is now openly stated in puMic that Ilarding is not a white niun. A circular letter that has FRESHMEN SEGREGATED ably the attendance especially this wai) the last speech to be hesrd here before election! RUSSIAN FORCES . ARE RETREATING . ' ' ' - Constantinople, Oct 80.. Tho Bus sian Bolshevik forces, who nave been fighting the. Ukrainians along the Dneister, are retreating along the en tire front, dispatches state. vows. In the life to come tiia suf fering will be greater. Q. Why do not the Jews, aa a whole, good and religious people, ac cept Christ as the promised Messiah? A. Because they look for another Messiah yet to come. ' If they would examine the claims of Christ without prejudice, they would accept Him. In this country Christians make very lit tle effort to show Christ to them. In London there are churches whose whole congregations are made up of Jews. But the real reason why they and all mankind do not regard Christ la because they see what a miserable failure those who call themselves Christians in general make living op to their Master's religion. Q. Yvhen two sisk people are bless ed and prayed for iu faith under the same circumstances; why does one solnetiir.es get well and tiie other one die ; vhy does not God heal them both if He heals either oae of them? .A. Most Jikely because of tack of faith in their environment, or in themselves, prayers for the recovery of. in me people do not prevail But we do not understand all the myste ries f this subject, and wt must never let such apparent failures wea ken oar faith, ; ! t . Q. Why are some priests called Fathr when the Bible says "call no man father? " A. If that Biblical injunction' wa taken literally you would' navo ail to call your earthly fathers daddy or popptr. Jesus said "call no man fa ther, because one is your Father even your Father in heaven." Evidently He meant that you should give to oo man the place in. your heart that rightly belongs to your heavenly ' Father. Priests are lovingly called father sometimes because they In a certain soma bring souls through baptises Into tho family of God. Bat ft makes bo difference whether you caQ thorn that eaot X sovtsT Aakod anybody to call ma Father Duffy ia ay Hie. Q. What proportion, of those whom to ih piers, where dumpers and In spectors have been 'fixed'," said O. L. Baker, counsel for the Northern West Virginia coal operators. "The chain of graft extends-to the; bppfl :'culated under the name and men higher up aa well," Baker said, ' nomd "dJi'esa of a prominent man "and. many officials of railrodas have"ni1 tevin Ohio makes the charge been .(Compensated so it is claimed, ' ,,l,tIa,'s that a number of Hard f or issuing false permits and assign-1 ln'9 t l('se Natives "have never been menta of cars. ! accepted as white by the people of "The Interstate Commerce Com-)1" tcmtk-H and communities in mission held a session recently," at I whic!l lhy Hve," according to the which grafting by railroad officials; statement made here by some of the visitors. While it-is known that there are wjilte people in Ohio who accept "social equality" and practice it, it is a ia:t that many others, especially TfiSTiTenls M6'nglli8 liSf dorcountles, detest it as much as the people of the South. It is believed that the nomi nation by tho Republicans of a num ber cf negroes for the legislature and j other cfllo'S in Ohio will cause much j : defection among many who have hi- Genevs, Oct. 30. The former Em-,hertn vott!(l Republican. The chances peror Charles of Austria, nephew of ! cf Ohio Bolng Democratic are said the late Emperor Francis-Joseph, was; hV these visitors to ho good, received in democratic fashion when I' -.Hopeful of Hew York. and employes was discussed at length 6nd instructions were given to provo cate all such Violators." EMPEROR CHARLES VISITS OLD HOME Washington, Oct. 30 -Drastic mea sures teken by Admiral A. H. Scales to stamp out hazing, now in progress at the Naval Academy in the most aggravated form,, threaten to result in the cancellation of the Army-Navy footb.-iU game, jtwas learned here. So unprecedented iir number are the Instances "and so vigorous7 the methods employed that no fewer than five botirds are now conducting inves tigaiions. - One form of hazing now being em ployed is known as "finning out." The victim is compelled to stand with ex- aggornted erectness, his shoulders thrown back and his hands rigid at his tides. When a plebe has remain ed in this posture for fifteen min utes the torture is said to be exqui site. Other cadets have been beaten with broomsticks and the flat sides of sabres. 'As a result the foufth, or lowest, class has been segregated in a sec tion of the dormitories as far distant as possible from the senior and jun ior classes and sentries stationed be tween them. The liberty of a large porti-m of the corps has also been curtailed. So incensed are the upper classes that they have -threatened 'to "liv down"' during the coming football games, and it is more than probable that it any, if not all of them, will be cancelled. Moreover, the upper classmen are defyi.ig the academy authorities and refuse to give their word of honor that they will refrain from hazing. PRANG DENIES he visited a few days ago the cradle of the HspHBurg dynasty, the ruined chateau Hapuburg In the Canton of Argoyie. A SwIks farmer, who now owns the grounds of the former chateau, invit- ' The election gonj; is about to be heard, boys, and there has been such a demand for "the correct dope" that I ha-'e been running down several visitors in Raleigh today from several of the o'oubtful state. od the erntwhile monarch into his kit-: Un'J, tnese 11 a mo" interesting chaji and the' exiled ruler and the cnt!cjiian, commonly yclept "corn farmer had an animated talk for an ' mcrt'1,11 traveler" or "drummer" of hour. Charles was accompanied by jNew Ytrk tate and fresh from New two priests and two detectives. j York clty- From wl,at he 8y tho The Hapaburg castle was construct- Iril,h have returned to the Democratic cd in the year 1920,'but only the fild 5n New Yc:k c'ty and there need outer walls are standing today. The i be ,ioubt no "nger or Democratic ancestors of Charles , were expelled "''" in that state for both Gov. from Switzerland in 1886 after they Co ftnd Gv- Smith, had been defeated In the battle of Democrats to Retain Senate. Sempach. Talking about the senate, this gen tleman, wh osaid his expressions were BRITISH RIGHTS Paris, Oct.. 30. A French note to Great Britain asserts that Great Bri tain has no right to waive her rights to confiscate German property in Great Britain without a parliamen tary agreement of all the signatories to tho Versailles pact, says the Petit Pari.Hien. The newspaper says the note was courteous but firm. God heals from sickness through ( nofc fo,ored bccjiuge of rt af. faith and prayer show their. rati.. .. . u . t. ' AHntfflAfiF - n'! uwu uuvii ways, ; and, vrcierstood what a newspaperman tude to Hint by living more lly to Him afterward-? get it, who'uhow no gratitude at all, jn, dwelt especially on the prospects now just as it was with Our Lord'cf the cxt gcnale M Democratic, when He was on earth in human form ..... , . . , But many more do thank God for His ; " took UP tho 8evcral 0PPrtunl mercics b ylives of love and holiness, j ties thai are offered to gain a senator Q. Did Our Lord ever show any and said there was hardly a doubt re senseof humor: did He eyer laugh aiing that Tom Taggurt (Dem.) and make others Jaugh? . VoyM dofeAt Senator Watson (Rep.) A. Certainly Our Lord had a sense , Ind,BniL Even lf Hiding should of humor. People would not have ' T , nrin . ben so glad to havs Him at feasts ;rry Indiana by 10,000, Tagg.rt and dinner parties unless He was a10"" chosen, by 15.000 majority. merry companion. Everything good ! Union labor, said he, has marked in us If a reflection of Cod's image in which we were made, and as a Wation a ,san-undesirable and the nnn-r hi titan' iMf-na wnrlrinir thrnutrh sabu of humor la one iif'the vervi . . . . bet things in the world wf can have, th Au.encanederal.on of Labor, it must be rwemblange to God. God ! wi t 6"fy Watson's and Esch's can both make; and take a joke. 'scalps, but those of several others, Q. If a man does not believe in, he declared. some of the essential truths of roll- j Well, with Cox in the White House gion, but honestly desires to know and a Demoerillie majority in the God's truth, ought he to receive the senate (even if no greater than the Holv Communion? A. ta, let .him come and And j P'" Kepubllcan majority of two) grace tc believe. But if the truth he , the , peace treaty ought to improve doubts is that of the Incarnation, ! visibly. And even if Ilarding should thst is the truth that God came down tecteSf s Democratic senate will on earth In the Person . of Jesus ... . r .. . . Chrfat, he had host not receive h!M ..V.".ft.lV " BBtKirt.ty cauae fee would commit the sin'of ;n -tho fuluro f-the Uagua-f na Mnot discarning tho Lord's body." ' tions si. fsr as America ia concerned. But to all other doubts the earnest seeker after truth, aannot do better than to' com to the chief so ore of grace to Had it. Miss Madg Kennette, of Chapel Hill, Is visiting: here today. HARDING CONFERS WITH LEADERS Cincinnati, Oct. 30. On the' last lap of his campaign travels, Senator Harding conferred with Ohio Repub lican leaders as he completed his pro paration for his last speech before election at Columbus tonight. With this speech Harding will have made one hundred and seventy ad dresses since nomination. KILL AMERICANS NEAR TAMPICO Mexico City, Oct. 30. Every ef fort is being made to apprehend the criminals who killed Arthur Moseley and Custave Salarar.near Tampico, declared a note handed the acting American charge d'affaires by a Mex ican foreign officer. MINE SWEEPER SENT TO STEAMER'S AID Wellington, Oct 30. Mine Swee per Tanager has been sent to the aid I of tiie steamer Rambler, plying be tween Key West and Havana, which is reported helpless off southwest of Cuba with fifteen passengers. t UNSETTLED WEATHER . FOR ELECTION DAY Washington, Oct. 30. Unsettled weather for east of the Mississippi and fair generally in the west is pre dicted by the Weather Bureau fo election day.. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MACSWINEY SUNDAY Washington, Oct. 30. Friends of Irish .freedom announced today that memoral services will be held thru out tht country tomorrow for the late Mayor MacSwtney,
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1920, edition 1
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