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I CIUl'l LATION TIKSDAY 3.000 Copies I? VOL- XIV. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1924. SIX PAGES. NO. 263. Returns Swelling Coolidge Victory President Appears to Have Been Re-elected With Something Like the Harding Landslide of 1920 <B? Hjm Agisted r.-??> ?few York. Nor. 5.?Returns today continued to ?well (he tide ' of tbe Coolidge victory, in eight' states. all In the West, the result ? ??" doubtful at midday, bat ! , President had lead In hey.,, iBcludln? MJnneaola. North and South Dakotas which LaKollettc nad expected in his column. ^_J)lstrlct returns were InsuffI ?lent to Show whether Mr. Cool !? .1 .. h"ve a majority ellher' in the House or Senate. Washington. iNov. 5.?^Twenty seven states were today certainly in the Coolidge column. 12 in Davis, and one in LaFollette. jj Of eight doubtful states Arizo no appears lo~Be for Coolidge: Electoral votes necessarv to elect amount to 2?6. Coolidge now has 344. Davis 13?. LaFol lette 13. with 39 uoubtfi.:. Washington. Nov. 6. ? State? conceded to . Coolidge are: Cali fornia. Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky, Malno. Mary land. Massachusettes. Michigan. Missouri. Nebraska, New Hamp ahire. New Jersey. New York. Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania. Jl Rhode island. Utah. Vermont Washington. West Vlrgiula. Wy oming. To Davis: Alabama. Arkunsas. Florida, Georgia. Louisiana. MIs Hisssippi. North Carolina, Okla homa. South Carolina. Tennssaoe, Texas. Virginia. To LaFollette, Arizona. Wis consin doubtful, Idaho. 'Minneso ta; Molilalia. iMi iwla. Mm Miai co, (North Dakota, South Dakota.! Washington. Nov. 5.?With re-' Uran fnjm many sULea stUl In-1 complete President Coolidge ap pears to have be*n elected over hla opponents by a rolling tide of i ballots mounting up toward the j Harding landallde of 1920, but Sums are still Inaufflclent this ! ly to Indicate whether he will 1 ire a working majority of Re-: publicans in Congress. John W. Davis succeeded in capturing the only states general ly conceded as irrevocably Dem ocratic. He lost Kentucky on the face of incomplete returns. Senator LaFollette although polling a popular vote of about four millions was assured the electoral vote of only one stale. It Is estimated that Coolidge polled 18,0^0.000 popular vote?, 2,600,000 more than given Mr Harding, while Mr. Davis polled nn estimated 8,000,000 as ngalnat 9,0<J?,4>00 for Cox. ?New York, Nov. 5.?The New York World, which supported the candidacy of John W. Davis, con ceded the election of "President Coolidge shortly after nine o'clock Tuesday night. The same newspaper at thai ] hour predicted that Governor Smith would carry New York state by 160.000. ?New York. Nov. 6.?The first returns from thk general elcc-1 tlon coming largely frtfny N'ew ICngland and th^-East gave -Presi -1 fno1l(l|ifl nn vr jpari * irYfj"* Dfvis aAd'1?aFolletto. In most' cases the report? re presented only a fraction of the total vote. In his home mate of Maaear-hu setl* the President was leading Davis mortf than 7 to L ?In several other New England states the early strength of the Republican ticket was almost an' Win upper New York State Mr. CotWldge likewise was piling up a' tremendous majority over tin combined vote for Davis and I*a Follette, but the first precincts heard In New York City gave Da vis a moderate l??ad there. Coolidge was In the lead In tl*> flrst precincts to report In Illinois, Michigan, aii4 Ohio;- wftjje Duv-Ih had a slight lead In' the first re turns from Kentucky. Tennessee and West Virginia. The Solid South returned its customary big majority for all Democratic nominees. Theodore Koosovelt, Republican nominee for governor of New York, took a long lead In most of the up-state New York, while In New York City Governor Smith was far ahead. Smith was run ning far ahead of Davis evcry whera In the stat*. Chicago. Nov. I ?The Chicago Herald and Examiner at *:2fi tonight flashed the re-election of President Coolidge through Its system of searchlights by which It haa been giving election Informa tion to persons within a Av*?ftifle radius of Chicago. i^'w York. Nov 4 The New W^rk Times, which has been sup PPr'Ing the candidacy of Davis -Pernor Smith, conceded the SSSR^l Coolidge and Smith >? o'slock. Mslgh, Hov 4.?John W. Ds DAVIS OI-FEKS HIS CONGKATU1.ATIONS Washington. iNov. ft.?John \\\ Davis today congratulated President Coolldge on hlti re election to the Presidency. "Permit nu* to congratulate you," Mr. Davis telegraphed, "on your nw<>eping victory and to express the hope that your administration mn'y by Its iur cesa innure to the welfare of the country." President Coolidge sent tills message in reply: "Please accept my thanks for your message and my ap preciation of the patriotic sen timents you express." ELIZABETH CITY VOTES DEMOCRATIC Hi-turns In the Presidential j election from Klizaheth City and Pa*<|Uotank County pa\e Davis 1] 114, Coolidg: 2*0. LnFoll?-tte 5?. i Following Is the vote a? report- ? ed up to 3 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon : I?a\Is < "nol. Flint Ward ?.2? I 4f. ?; Second Ward 2!(X 77 1 Third Ward ,.250 38 1 Fourth Ward 205 4 s 1 Salem - ?0 4 7 0 Nlxonton *. 23 21 0 Providcnce f,| 3 3 CartwrlKhtH 1? 2 0 H Total? r.v\ll>?v\ KAVK I'Olt l? \\ IK Camden. Nov. 4. Camdni went for Davlh and McLmB ??n thtl face of Incomplete returns from two out of the three precincts"Iril the county by a pood majority. The Presidential vote was: Du via 335. Cool id ge 111. taPollette 6. The Kuhf-rnatorlal vote waa Mc-' Lean 311. Meektna 1 2H. The Coup regional vole va-< Warren 333. fltirftcaa 112. | CAMDKV AGA1N8T IMMITH <'amden. Nov. 5.?The eouri house precinct of Camden County Kave Port Terminal? 4 votea with 16'J against the ineaaure. THE BOY EMPEKOK LEAVES PALACE Poking. Nov. S.? In conse quence of tho decision of I'eng Yu Hallang. bond of (ho now Chi nese military regime, to tako ov er the Imperial city in accordance with thn Manchurlun addiction agreement, the hoy omporor llnuan Tung and his ontlro faml ^y loft today from th?e imporlal palace and took up tholr. residence ,at tho. palace of tho former re gent. . . * . VI \KIL\I. ?um. MIl.l-KK . Tho funeral of Mrs' Kstlier K. Miller, who die i al thn h -rac of her daughter. Mm. J. S. Kooloy. Sr., 202 Matthew* street Tufs day morning at It: OB o'clock wss conducted by Rev.* Dnnlol I^an-i assisted hy Dr. S. II. Templemaii. Muelc wuh rendered by member? of the first linpt I <t nn.' City Itood Methodist choirs an.i the pall bearers were: Alson tfoeley. II ?r ?y Reeley. Jarvis 8??? ley. Frailer. Miller of this city, Charli't II ?op cr and Percolle Cuiinlngnatn of Norfolk. Mrs. Miller who 7 3 v.Miri old and Is survived by four children. Mrs. J. 8 fleeley, 8r.. .ind Cap lain C. O. Miller of thl ? ? v. Mrs. J. <1 ijruy of Norfof'K. Frank Mil-1 |er of Iluxton. one sister, Mrs. I). | M. Midgett of Portsmouth. 17; grandchildren and I> great-gran I-J children. Interment was inaiei In Hollywood Omeleey. I | vis whs leading Calvin Conlldge for President by almost four to i one In North Carolina as returns, seeped In slowly tonight Returns were slow due to the fact that the entire state and j county tickets and four constltu- 1 tlonal amendments and two refer ondum tiiejiNur? s wore voted on besides the Presidential and con gressional tickets. 1'p to 10 o'clock tonight a total, of 12!? precincts had been heard from for President showlna Davis 27,211. Coolldge 7,M!?7, LaFollottel ,1.274 The Democratic Congressional candidates, six of the ten. were leading their llepubllcan oppo nents by good majorities on the 'face of meager return?. DECLINE T? DEPORT LUIS ANGEL FIRPO Washington. Nov. 6.?The De partment of Labor today de clined to order the deportation of Luis Angel Flrpo. REPUBLICANS LEAD WITH GOVERNORS New York, Nov. 5.?Republi cans were leading in 18 guberna torial races today with Democrat* leading in 12. Governor Smith was ahead in New York with little more than 100,000 plurality over Roosevelt, Republican. Richmond. Nov. 5.?Davis car ried Virginia by 50.000 plurality although about two thirds of the 1920 vote was cast. Senator Carter Glass ran well rhend of the ticket. Hooker led for thf only state office. Demo crat? appeared Heeled in all con gressional districts except in the ninth where the outcome was un certain. Richmond. Nov. S.? Represen tative George C. Ferry wan lead ing hlx Republican opponent C. Henry Harmon 3.30& votes in 17"> of the 256 precincts in the ninth district ru noon today. , All othnr I)- mocratlc Cong-vi sional candidates were elected by substantial majorities as was Senator Gla^i. Hooker over whelmed h I a -uppane LU_f o r_ th^ co r porution commission. Davis continued to pile up a heavy vote over Coolidge and La-, Follette. MKKklNS' COUNTY GIVES GOOD VOTE I. M. Metkin*. Republican can dlcate for Governor was given 515 votes In hiit home town and County, according to complete city und incomplete County re turn* received by 3 o'clock Wed neHday. Following is t It** vote: FOR tiOVKRNOR Mclean. MtvkiiiK PI rut Ward -....207 9 <5 Second Ward ~~_._164 149 Third Ward 213 K1 Fourth Ward 163 H4 Salem 4 2 ?6 r&ffe Cartwrighta 16 2 Total* 885 515 FOIt I.IKl'TKNANMOVKK>'OR , I/oiir. Waul. First Ward 211 42 Second Ward ?? 262 51 Third Ward 270 26 Fourth Ward 215 34 Salem - ?6 41 Nlxonton ?* 23 23 Providence 6H 3 Cart wrlght* 17 1 Totals ...1778 388 i FOR SFTHKTAHY OF HTATK Kvrrctl. KIII Inn First Ward 269 42 Second Ward 262 51 Third Ward 270 26 Fourth Ward ... .... 215 IJ4 Salem 65 41 Nlxonton 23 23 Providence 68 3 Cart wrlght* 17 1 Total* 1 170 22 1 Manteo. Nov. 5.?Nine pre cinct* out of 15 In Dare County, give Governor McLean 579. Meek* In* 542; Lieutenant-Governor Long 579, Ward 542; United State* Senator Simmons 597, Whitener 542; for President: Ifci vla 570. Coolidfce 632. I*Follette 42; Secretary of State Everett 579; Kllllan 542; Auditor Durham 479. Delemer 5 ?J; Treasurer I^acy 579. Hurch 642; Superinten dent Public Instruction Allen, 579._llolum 542; Attorney' Gener al Ilrumniltt.479. Dalley 542; Ag rrtetrttnrr^ f'otmni*et?i?*??iitcaliaiu j '579. St roup 542; Insurance Com missioner Wade 579. Staton f?42; Revenue Commissioner Doughton 579. Ma*on 5 42; Corporation Commissioner Pe)l 579?? Hendrlck 542;* Chief 'justice Hoke 67?; Hut lef 542; Associate Justice? Clarkson 579. Thomas 642, Con nor 579, Herring 642. Tarheel Governor A. W. McLean. Democratic cmdidats for Governor of1 liorth C-*rolin:?. the State** t-lioice in the 1021 election Tuesday. Mr. McLean coma; from Lumbcrton, Kobeson County, and ia one of the l'fo*;ed Macs.*' Election Could Not Compete With Mr. Ham ? ?-j? ? ralicrnarlr I'illct! iii Capudlv TucmIuv iNinIrt to S!?-ur Kvanprlv't ttSjii il-r Hiiile IVnol'cs (.oiKiTiiinj; KiitiiiI I'miNlnm-iil."* l>r?pitc ilir iimiiiIpi lijcrfKi of the election. t hi* taborna* I ? Tno* day night wan filled ; Inior; ? i ca piicity t?? hear KrittlKcliH? M. V l!nm dftllvfr it pow?*rfui ?urinoii on ?What Tli?' lil'.)!?? Teach es Cone? rnlng |*|. ra:il I'linl-di ment." Those who won! to I h" taber nacle expcct lug to Iwar a hio.xl rurilllng. hair-raising description of a seething furnaue filled with th? forms of writhing. twisting, torture?! victims who?* , r? am. i?n?1 whose horrible miff? ring nev er ceaso?l were ?li-appoint?*?!. True, the fact <?f the ? xlstewo of Jusl such a plac?* wait clearly and forcibly m*i forth, hut the man ner of the speaker was complete fy devoid ??f tlti? dramatic efforts which usually u?? >mpauy atr mona of this typ? Introdii? ing hi* messagn with .i study of the original Hebrew ami Greek wortl> a-id In the ;;?-rlp lureri in referring to th?* place ??f punish nient. V. r. Ham's at t i tude an ! mann?? was that of fht tea? her -before a rlaaa room, an ! throughout Oie entire discourse, he calmly and qnbtly- net forth the fatjls a<? the Hrrjplnrn rlv? them, rising to an . impassion' <1 and lJn.flHWns.ypp' 11 :ij iho rl-rr? of h is nve -sag' Afotttld 1S?? p?*r Hons went with the evaflM'liat ??? Hie inquiry room f?ir ItiMtru?-(!?mi and prayer 'n n-^mnse to his ap pen I. The s??ng r.ervlee was one of th?: most effective and splrltrxl of the tampaign thus far. Th< mouths of the an?ll"nce are begin ??'ur i<* (?inodniiy on the fsythiuir. ar?l expressive rhitru? 4II<'* A Wonderful S.iviour To J!"." This popular chorus hus viinptHeiy ?01? itn wuy to I ho! l-art of ih" utMl'lenccH mul Mr. t:ii:is;?y i-. he.siegtMl with request* l?r it oni'li ni^hi. Follow idr the service Tu?*sda> i? Klit ^ election returns whir h hud !'? !i V< by The Daily A'l* ?ance up to the hour of ilhmlsniil t < * r ?* announced mid a large ? ??ml remained at the lahcrnniH I lit II quite late Kotlin* Hie r? lirnn an they cam o over Urn wire. Tin* down-town uiTtinx* were itaugurutcd Tuesday afternoon t h ?if Mr. Ham spoke to a crowd lint pinked M. Lelnh Sheep's l?T"KO StO*"C. The BITVirr WMK lllJSt ?tff?ettvo and was featured by a gripping testimony from one of <t?nverts. of the nv-ciiiiR*. The ti rvice this afternoon m belli; l|i 1.1 a> the Ink ' llank and "trust Coinpniiy and tomorrow af ifnoon It will In? held al the I). M Jone* Hardware Compnny. *llirHe services arc held each uf ^rnqon at three o'clock and last for fhirty minutes only.. <;rear re-> i n If s 4iavr> .-itlemtod these n^rvlei-i, n nih?'f |i1n"?i and llu?y -nrr-rr^ ??clod to prove a great blessing isre. Tlie ItusinoAK Men'ji Prayer ilcet ing being held each morning ?? the I'hamhrr of Commerce Is n><reaslnK in Interest and It in loped that the business men will kegln to puck that building each Continued on page 2 Klansmen Line Up for March THorsANrw or klmc&men lined pp ron march throimmi TIRE PLAMrVO CIRCLE MOU1LI/Rt> TO PREVENT TH* *1 \KCII WITHIN TUB C A'ROTULLY OL'AROKD KLAN ENCLCSl'RK AND Si lltLIZSNO : ilea. o. a*? Knights ok HIS PinUKK WAS-taken I'owm the klain^vjcn mo FXH'KTH gi ARTRRLV COVFKKKNCK TONIGHT The last quarterly conference for the year lor the First Metho dist Church will *je Held at the church tonight, Wednesday, at, '?:U0 o'clock. S? ats will be re-j served for the members at the Tabernacie. So If the officers of ihlK church will meet promptly at ..even o'clock. th< y can transact the liuportuut business of the con ference and yet take part in the evening services at the Taberna cle. The pastor urge* all officers of the church to be present. North Carolina k. ?? .*fw* Goes Democratic Keturns uh Received Up lo Noon Wednesday Gave Mr I.eim AImiuI p Three to One Victory (Ker His Elizabeth City Opponent Still Uncertainty On Port Terminals Wilh Incomplete Return? Received From Vnrinti? (bounties of St?tc Kt Noon the Issue Scent't! to he Almost ^ Tie Raleigh, Nov. S.?1The Pori Terminal bill with 499 precincts b<*ard from at norn today had 59.-' ?*.4 4 votoa for and 59.514 against. Hertford, Nov. 5. ? Pcrquini jjiiH County on Inrmpleic re jLvurna^ appears to ..have k ono ufnlmt porta and terminals by a narrow margin. The vote, with :our out of 6lx prerineta heard from, wan for 177 and 203 against. On the other referen dum and on the constitutional mmdnient the vote was aa fol lows: Veterans Ixian Honda: Yes 190; No 4 4. ?limiting State Debt: Yes 192; No 44. Sinking fund amendment: Yes 224; No. 24. legislators pay: Yes 191; No. 58. Exempting homestead noten: : Yea 224; No 37. Raleigh. Nov. 4.?The Port De- i velopim-nt measure carrying a bond Issue of $7.000.000 for bulldlQg .terminals at State sea-! ports and $1,500,000 for estab lishment ef a State shin line, the ~r i?t? r of interest In the election Insofar as Norrh Carolina was rone? rned tonight hung In the bal-1 |IBM with 210 out of the 1,730 precincts heard from. The vote wum 31,453 for the | m .isiire and 26,016 against it. Harnntt County. Nov. 4. ?Two pr-dncta out of 14 give port Ter minals 364 with 767 against It. Kdgecombe County. Nov. 4.? Might precincts out of 14 give the Port Hill 790 with 847 against. 1 Nuah County. Nov. 4.? Four precincts out of 12 give Port Ter minals 72 with 847 against. Pitt County, Nov. 4.?Three precincts give Port 110 with 1 , 297 aguintit. Craven County, Nov. 4,?Klav rn out of 20 precincts give Port Terminals 2.356 with 157 against. Halelgfc, Nov. 4.?Returns from :?4 out /f 1.730 precincts give Port Terminals 6,574 with 6,790 voles against It. New Hern. Nov. 4.- SI* pre-, clncts out of 20 give Port Termin-' als 1.282 with 38 against It. RaMgh. Nov. 4.? Returns from 79 precincts out of 1,730 on the; Port Terminala referendum give! l'orts 1 1.084 with 13,052 against the measure. Winston-Salem, Nov. 4. The! first precinct to report In this county gave the Port Commission Hill 291 with 399 agalnat. Raleigh, Nov. 4.-?Eight pre rjnets out of 4 4 In Wake County gave Porta 714 with 1.296 against. New Pern, Nov. 4.--Three pre cinct: In Craven County gave _Potfs.-8a6~*rtth ? H Wilson, Nov. 4. One precinct out of ten gave Ports 2 with 110 against. Cr^n?boro. Nov. 4.?Two out of 41 |>roclncti give Porta 3S* and 14C aualnat ItaMgh. Nov. 4. Tho referen dum providing for $2.600 of bond*. to loan to World War Veteran* Hliowd a vote of *lx to one In tho 37 precinct* tabulate tonight. Tho vote was 2.642 for. and 464 agalnai. fHurni from the four constitu tional amendments were meager^ but In every Instanco the vote for adoption wo* far ahead of that against. T'aH'iiioiauh voted against the Port Tormina! PHI 1,046 to 131. na follow??: I'OUT THII.MIKAliM AM) H AT K It tiiaxhpoktatiok For Aicalnnt First V/afd 1< 1*1 H.eond Ward 21 237 ! Third Ward .*14 23? Fourth Wat d 40 ' 203 s.i m 17 ?? Nixonton 1 43 I'rovldence 5 CO ! Cart wrlght .0 0 Total* 1.1? 110? am?;m?mk.st m hiti ko htatk llKIIT For \galri*t. : FI fit Ward .?.??? 2 S?-rr?nd Ward . 67 f? Third Ward - lf>0 29 Fourth Ward .67 0 KhImi r. 4? .1 Providence 07 2 Totals ...... 4?S 4 7 DVMSid FIND AMK.NUMKNT For A km lost First Ward 147 4 1 Horond Ward 44 19 MA FERGUSON PUTS IT OVER Texas Woman Who W -nl Out to <?et Governorship I/OHt by Hunliaml Suc ceeded It Appears. iNew York. Mrs. Miriam Fergu Bon and Mth. Robs are apparent winners for governor in Texas and Wyoming. Mrs. Marjr T. Norton, Demo crat. wan elected to Congress from New Jersey. Miriam Amanda Ferguson be came the Democratic candidate for governor of Tjxas because she ?aid her husband, .vho was Im peached while in tho suhemu- i torlal chair, had been wronged, | and that u shadow thereby had 1 been cast upon her name and than of their ?'tylldr*?n_?if fl| ?*?*.* promises to give the state, with the advice and counsel of hei husband and friends, an "effi cient aminlatratlon. ' , Many opponent* In her own party charged that If sleeted, James E. Ferguson would i i reality be the governor of Texan, which they sai:| would def?-s' the will of the legislature that lu 1917, during hla second term, im PMCktd him for alleged "misap plication of public funds " Tin state senate at that time Inserted s provision disqualifying him 1 from hol.llng any state offiie. The sntl-Ferguson group wont to court for s ruling on the consti tutionality of a woman holding lhe governor'* dial- Which th? v ttrgued was in con..ruveirton of the state's law. The trial court j upheld counsel for Mm. Ferguson, i The decision was tnken to the state supreme court. Mrs. Ferguson rau second to 1 Judgo Felix M Robert son, a Dem ocrat, one of seven other candi dates in the first p*'mr?rv ,Th3 Texas law provides thu? where l candidate does not receive a ma jority of all votes cast, the two highest shall particlputo In a run I off primary. Mrs. Ferguson said that It "scared" her to make a speech so she made no cam paign addreaes during her race. She appeared on the platform with her husband seversl times and Introduced him as "the speak ; er of my house." \ Third Ward _ 183 12 Fourth Ward 40 8 Nlxonton ....... 1 32 Providence o 0 Total? 416 76 WOKM> W.Alt VKTKItAXH* M>AN KI'M) HONDM Por A km I n ml Flmt Ward 13? 4 8 .Second Ward .. 73 1 f? Third Ward 123 29 Fourth Ward . IT. Ha lorn 6 8 17 Prorldi-nc* 26 36 Total? 4 79 164 KXHMPTION K KOM TAXATION IIOMFM AM) MOM KMT KAI) KOTK8 Por AK*Jn?t Flrat Ward 171 16 JWond Ward ..._ 9 2 36 | Third Ward . 197 23 Fourth Ward 38 1* Kal**m ...... .... 4 6 22 Nlxonton . 1 36 1 Protr|d#?nc" 62 1 Total? fi07 149 INCRKAHK OF PAY OF t.MHHI,ATOHM Por A km In M Flr?l Ward 1 44 36 Hrcond Ward 63 2 Third Ward 166 78 Fourth Ward 6.1 18 ; Snlrm 14 GO N'.xonton 6 36 ' I'rovldenre 6 60 Total? 465 280 HTATP At DITOIt iMirtmni DHunwr FI rat Ward 267 41 Second Ward .^..26 2 61 Thlfd Ward 170 26 Fourth Ward _ 216 14 <Continued on Pa** 2) ?ft?- T?i? l'r?"l Itali'lKh. Nov. 5.?At noon to day 30J precinct* In the Stat?* had bwn heard from In the guberni* t o rial election. giving Mr Man 72 votea and-M**?*klna 26.106. Theae Incomplete returna bjr Cfuntks were a? follows: Mr I.oun. M cekina ih::3 ijj. III 4iif- r ( 2905 lOtl (1 1734 1?9 ? . ? 2*)-? it#f O'lldwcii i o??o If* . . i; '457 tl I. i? 4752 ~ 2441 l-.i ? - i-.:- I 54h S9 r. ?; 7 7 4 fit? i ?243 3039 ..?**266? 0 ??.. 74H 647 762 41 ... 5601 2874 - , 477 ? ... 988 1972 .'1-8 . 8429 ?J.-.ah . 2562 Onat'W 200 Itlehm nd ....... 2713 i: .1.,- . n 4107 flc-tlnd - 1423 Wake 7579 \VI'"'?n 2283 Hertford, Nov. 6.?J'erquln County, though the vote waa light, piled up the uHual overwhelming Democratic majority In TueMay'll flection* on both State and tlonal ticket?. The flrat precinct heard from on the National ticket gave Da via 260 to 23 for Coolldf?> and 0 for LaPollette. I * k i F1KMT DWFKNDAN'T IK KOl'N D NOT On account^ of election Tuesday, f^nmrtor C6urr"6e*an flu criminal term here thin week two days late, with Judge Sinclair presid ing The morning Hesnlon was 99+ cupltd with the Judge's charge tc' the grand Jury and the trial Of one cane Involving a charge of carrying s roncealod weapon which went to the Jury Just prior to the noon recesn. The defead ant, Latham Htlfe of I'erqulm an?, was found not guilty. ROTl fLVH PIIOM MIL* W HOMO Bhawhoro. Nov. 5. - Itetnmi from this preclnc; In Currituck County gavf the Port BUI "SR.* lone vote with 90 against the measure. McLean not RH vote? and MW,-" Ins only 2, McLean running two votes ahead of the ticket. Davis got Sfl and Coolldge CfVfro* MARKET w York. Nov. f> - Hpot cot ton closed s?esdy, Middling 23.16.' an advance of ,15 points. Fnturaa. cloning bid. Dec. 8.1.11, Jan. 23.27. March 23 f?5. May 23.SO, July 23,56. New York. Nov. f?. Cotton fu-i turfs opened today at the follow ing levels: Der 23 OR ,Jan 19.19 May 23.7?. July 23.41. WALL STREET TAKES NOTICE We* York. Nov. G. -Wall Htreet's flrnt reaction to tha l*rn?ldentlal election ret?rn?' was sharp upturn of stock pri ce? on an unusually heavy vpl, . ume nf trading. The advag*.! however waa an orderly one. LINDSAY WAKKEN AND SIMMONS SAFE Heturns frdm l'wqiintiafc - County Tuesday nl?ht nave Lln4 say Warren 973 vote? and hla Re publican opponent, Burgess, lit. Following I* the vote: * FOR CONCJIUCHH W'urren HorflMi First Ward 24 8 1? Second Ward I 192 43 Third Ward 236 14 Fourth Ward 204 26 Sal. 1.1 . 49 41 Nlxonton 34 It Providence 7! 0 CartwrlfthtH 1!? 1 Totals . 1063 168 Senator Hlmmon.'i was given 1, 096 and Whltener 216, an follows: FOR |f. K. SKMATK Nlnunoiii White First Ward Second Wsrd Third Wsrd Fourth Wsrd Sah-in Nlxonton Providence Cartwrlghts Totsls I 1K 0 217 Hertford. Nov 5.??Perqniraafes County voted 12 to one for Llntf* say Warren. Democrat, against his Repuhllcsn opponent. Peter P, Purges*. In Tuesday'? election on the fare of Incomplete returns. With two out of six precincts heard from the vote wa* Warren 316; llurgens 24.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1924, edition 1
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