Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / July 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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WE COULD FEED HUGE CITY WITH THIS SPUD CROP Enough Rawed in Five Counties to Supply Copu lation of Philadelphia Two Meals for 270 Days COMMITTEES AT WORK Final Preparations in Prog ress for Potato Day and Fourth of July Celebra tion Here Monday \ Final preparations are under J way now for the celebration of Po ? tato Day and the Fourth of July here Monday. Committees who have been busily ut work on It for the last two weeks are at tending to final details, and aro promising one of the most enter taining programs ever given here. There will be band concerts, borse races, a huge potato exhibi tion In which more than J-OU In prlxes will be awarded, a demon- j atratlon In potato grading and1 packing, exhibitions of modern i life saving methods, both on land' and In the water, morning mid af ternoon baseball games. and other leaser events. I Thousands of paper bags of do- ' iclously crisp potato chips will be i distributed among those who visit the city that day. along with pota to recipe books especially printed for the occaslou. The latter will contain 17 recipes, and much In teresting Information about th?j the potato, and about Elizabeth City and the Albemarle district. The potato chips and recipe books will be donated by the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Com- . merce, which Is actively in charge j of preparations for the event. As a means of guarding against that bugbear of all too many Fourth of July celebrations, thirst, the committees announce that four barrels of Ice water will be placed at pointa of vantage on the court- | house green. where the maini events of the day will be staged.! and In the downtown business sec- 1 tlon. They will be kept filled all day. and the two local Ice compa ales have agreed to see that their As indicating the Importance of ^ e potato to thin section, and hence the appropriateness of the Potato Day celebration, Secretary! Job. of the Chamber of Commerce, offers a group of Interesting sta tistics. These show, for Instance. I that the crop this summc- will ap- . proximate 1.200 car, or 240,000 barrels of potatoes, which rrought ; an average price of $4.50 a narrel. or a total of Just about fl.osi.ooo In gross receipts to the five Nirth Carolina counties between the Al bemarle Sound and the Virginia1 line. Figuring the cost of growing the! potatoes and delivering them at $3 a barrel, a net profit of S 1-50 a barrel to the growers Is shown, or About 1360,000 for the crop bet tar than a third of a million dol lars from one truck product ?lone. . Carrying his statistics still fur ther, Mr. Job has figured that this potato crop would feed the popu lation of a city the slxe of Phila delphia In potatoes twice a day for 170 days. "And what Is more, our potatoea are good enough to eat that often, and that long." he de elarea. intents will be kept cold. Potatoes from Ellxabeth City ibis season have been shipper! to ! mora than 100 cities In the Cnlt-I ?4 States. and Into Cuba and Can ada. the markat for them having' broadened astonishingly since Glvernment Inspection wan Innt I tuted laat year. Prom havlnit been regarded an among the poor jail graded and parked product of [fered on the metropolitan mar tieta. the Hpud from the Albemarle district today In accepted an one of the heat, according to representa ttraa from outalde firms buying for export. Exhibitor* in the potato contest to be betd here Monday hare been prged to have their displays on band on tbe courthouse green Monday morning at 10 o'clock. REPORT OF CONDITION ON 1926 COTTON CROP Washington. July 2. ? The cot ton crop of 1M3S.000 eqqulvalent 100 pound ba.en this year is Indi cated by tba condition of 7 ft 4 per rant of normal tuna 2ft on the 4*. 8M.OOO acrea tS#n In cultivation, the Department ef Agriculture an nouaced today. ? ? j COTTON ttAKKKT New York. JttlAS. ? Cotton fn tnrea opened toda4 at the follow ing levela: July V7 92. October 110. St. December 11.27, January |l? 07. March IS. 2? I New York. July I. ? Spot cot Iton rloaed qalet. mUHItng I* 2ft. a L decline of IS pola's Futures Ltoalng hid: Jaly 17 7\ October El 21 Dare m be r lt. H, January fid. 11. March It 10. "Ill Be Tfcre Tonight Airmail rba weet la beginning to un the airmail for pea? ingara. Bara Ii Mlaa <aud Campbell of Salt Lako City, tbo flrat woman paaaen?ar to maka ttta lip over tha new contract airmail mute between Salt LaJca Ctty +*4 L/wj tnpatftf. ? At airmail ooataca ratea. ?uch travalia hardly^eeoewoeededSIBr' ~ ~-Otbe ataotifDDta.-*^ ? ?*>?^?<4! Seekers After Licenses \ For Flivvers Thronging Motor CI ub These Days 1 Sew Supply <>/ S 12. .10 Taps in Time for Sat urday Demand: Harrison &? McCoy Ke/il on t/ie Jiiniji as l.rand Hush Hrgin* These are busy dayu in Hip of flcca of Harriami & McCoy, at Mc Morrlne street and Colonial ave nue, a branch of the (Carolina Mo tor Club. It Ik I here that North Carolina's dignified -looking, black and white automobile llccnsc tags aro being distributed, and Kver ett Harrison, who i? In charge of dlatribullon, la having a time of It. The demand, especially for the $12.50 lags required on Fords, Chevrolets and other cara In that clarification, haa persist - ontly overrun the tiupply. For Instance, Mr. Harrison re ceived 600 of them* |n>pular tag* late Wedneaday. Before night fall Thurnday. they were all gone. He expected an additional thoua and Friday afternoon and prom ised that, after thene arrived, he would not "run shy" again. Pro viding, of course, that It c?nild pOHHlhly be helped. About 3,500 taga had been dtatrlhuted up to Friday morning, he announcrHl. The entire local distribution of automobile llcenae tags in the arc tl?n north of the Albemarle Soitid In centered at tin- offices of th? Carolina Motor Club here, al though of cotirae t hoar who winh may leal direct with the Motor Whlcl? Ilureau of the Stat?- De partmeit of Revenue, In ftaleigh. All d?y long, there la a crowd at llcena* headquarters here. In keeping vith aa entirely human trait, moai folk- waited until the last inlnuti- 1o procure their li cense*. knowing full well that there would he th< onual ruah. Although m official notification to that effect hna been received by Harrlxon & McCoy, word from Italdgh la In efT?-ct 'hat automo bile owner* will be given until Saturday. July 10 to ge| their licenses, hut after that ?'ate, those who are atlll lacklnu will be haled Into court. I'onnlhl' th? reaaon for the lack of official notice of tho extension In that, If such a no tification wan given, a l.trg. ma jorlty of folk* would w.?lt until July 9. anyway, and th? giand ruah would begin then. Instead of on Juno 30. UNITED STATES' SAV S WILL NEVER AtiREE Geneva. July 2. ? United SV>Ura today gave notice to the military committee of the preparatory du armament comniiitalon that It would n^ver agrei' to placing th< RUpervldlon of Ita armaments In the hands of any International body. RAISE PAYMENTS ON SOLDIERS' PENSIONS Washington. July 2. ? The Son ata completed congreaalonal actlen today on the General Pension bill raining the minimum monthly pay ment* to all veterans of the clvl, and Mexican wars to $?o by agree ing to the llouao amendments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W, Dewey and little daughter, ck*|w rln?\ left Friday for Naga Heavt: They expect to return home' Tuenday. Mr. Dewey Is superintendent of the Norfolk ft Carolina Telephone ft Te|?graph Company. WADE REQUESTS THAT FIREWORKS NOT BE ALLOWED Stiilc liMiranri' (^oimni* ttiotier Sends Out Letters, i t?? All Mayors and Sher iffs I'rior to July 1 rrs "SAFETY KIRST" i Birthday I'arly Should Hi', Free From ll?/jird*; Scores Killrd and Hun dreds Injured IjisI Year i i Sir Walter Hotel. Kaleigh. July | 2 ? The North Carollnla Insurance ! {Department, following Its custom established years ago of Issuing seasonable warnings against spe I rial hazards. has sent out lot trr*; to all mayor* and sheriff. asking ,ihat they unite city and county authorities In a determined effort to atop the sale of flre-worka In i 'the State. Response to thfHe let* ? iters haa been very gratifying. In , acores of towns that were wide op- ^ ten last year, there will he no sale; of fourth of July fire-works this! I year and no sale in shacks and , small stores Just outside town limits. There Is every indication thai North Carolina will have a i . "Safe and Sane" fourth this year, Ian ideal that "Safety Workers"! [have been striving for for manjr, years. ? Insurance Commissioner Wade asks that all rlvlc bodies In the I j Slate interest themselves In car-; rylng a safe Independence Day IPrOfflB. This year represent* ' the one hundred and fiftieth annl-J , versary of American Independence and the celebration should be. and I probably will be. much more eh ihusiastlc than usual. "We should bear In mind." says' ! C? mmlssloner Wade, "that our In-' dependence Day celebration I*. In reality, a birthday parly, and as 'such should be free from hazards j to thnse attending the party. Last year scores were killed and many, hnndrnls Injured all over the na j tlon while attending Uncle Ham's; birthday party and many thou sands of dollars worth of property was burned up. I have not the , figures for losses from fire-work* ' Jast year, bu* for 1 ?? 2 4 the losses ? were enormous, an Increase of II ! p*r cent being shown over 1923. 1 \ "I hope that every citizen of our: . j good State will help to protect out 1 children and save our property Uncle Sam's one hundred and flf- , ' tleih birthday party nhould be a happy occasion and I sincerely j bop?u.that nowhere in North Car ! ollna will It be marred by the suf . firing of little children or by the i ; destruction of happy homea by in-*. IK Al .Til OFFICER iVOlll.1) PROTECT WILK USER HERE )r. Zcna* fearing ( to Danjrr \rMi* From Prt-M-nl Lack of Proper i Inspection Methods MIT.II rUBEKCl'LOSlS ! Vlanv C.ow?t lotunl l*e Infected; CliccW-l p to l>e Made Soon on I'or* Not Treated ApainM Hafcict* Kll/ahrth I'll y has li'On sin1"* bene many years aloe a smolder tig vol-anv in serene liidlfferen-e I o IIh prcsenre, according I ? *,r lenas Fearing. rltv health officer, n that the city's milk supply g'"* lii 'ctiv In! ? Hit' Iwnnf without idi-iiu;il inspection ??i tin? dalrl 'S rom which I! come*, ami without, est* of I ho milk Itself. Till* I** a ittuatlivii thai should be corrected tl ome. I?r. Fearing dvtl*re*. Keren! Investigations hy I>r V c or Fln? k. local veterinarian* have ilsclosed an u tarmine percentage >f dairy rows Infrctt d with tnber *11 lof In. and th-refar? monar ng '.he lira It h o? u k f r-. of n llk. Iir. Fearing ??)':. I" ??"?- 1 r*r In Pasquotank County alone. ?*> rows wcro found to be tubercu lous ? u Dr Fearing advocates rigia in spection of dairies al regular In tervals. and is Inclined to recom mend Ihc Inalallallon of a munici pal pasteurising plant hold that it would servo a two-fold purpose, in that it would protect the public from dlm-aae. and would serve to create a central market for milk and milk products and thereby would help to build up the dairy ing Industry In this socllon. Several years ago. the city of Tarboro. In the Eastern Piedmont section of the State. Installed a municipal pasteurising plant and the city took over Its milk busi ness entirely, paying the dairy men a reasonable market price for their product, and handling the distribution. This plan Is said to have worked to excellent advan tage. both for produced and c.on 8U l)r.r Fearing reminds also that a check-up will he mado soon to determine whether all owners of dogs have complied with an ordi nance panned by the City * ou"' at Its June meeting, directing that all dogs permitted to run at large be Inoculated against rabies. Those who have failed to comply with the ordinance will be prosecuted, be doclares. (ieneral health conditions in this city are fairly good at pres ent. according to the health on - cer, although there Is considerable Illness from various ?'summer complaints." The recent smallpox epidemic Is on the wane, he says, though there are still a n^ber of cases in the out lying dlst riots of the city. This epidemic was in an unusually virulent form, h declares, though fortunately no deaths occurred. With 1.&00 or more open toiieis in the city. It Is little short of mi raculous that there have been no recent serious epidemics of ty phold foyer. I>r. Kearln* ?ay*. m rid l ii k that complllaory ?oworaK? In a vitally important health mov e. and ahould bo carrlod Int.. effect at the oarllcat poaalble date. Thla han been delayed on account of the muddle oyer the ntlllllea. and now la awaltln* completion of t M broad aewer and water Inatallatlon program now tinder way. There are no caaea of typhoid i here now, according to Dr. Kear^ Ins. He la Inclined to attribute thla largely to the recent anti typhoid Inoculation campaign., and urge* that another campaign of the kind be carrlod on In the city and County thla anmmer. al though a large number of people already haye been InocuUted. IJPK HAVING K.x II INITIOS TVKHDAY AM) VUMKHDAV In addition to bin program for Potato Day. In which he will Kk?e mornliiK and afternoon dbmonatra tiona in aalvauInK humanity. both on land and In the water. Captain John Lewis Reeae, of the Ameri can Red C rose, will demonai rate alao on the courthouae green Tueaday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock, and at Dawaon'a Hath Inx Reach, near the Kllaaheth City Ifoapltal. Tueaday afternoon from S to B o'clock. Captain Rmn will conclude hia demonatrationa here Wednesday, the procram for that day to be an nounred later, lie will alao Rltre free Inatructlon In awlmmlnK. ea peclally for the youngster* III* programa here ar?> being arranged under the direction of C K. Rail py. it ed rrona chairman in Pa* quotanh fount y. Mr. and Mr*. R W McPhll llamy. who have been llvins at 629 Riveraide Drive for the pa*t year, left Thursday to make their home in VanderKrIH, Pennaylva nla. Mra. McPhllliarny ta % daugh ter of Police Captain fteorge W Twlddr. SPOTLIGHT WILL FOLLOW REED IN SENATE INQUIRY -oiuirr^ Will Unit for Siimmrr Bill Rrrd's r.om milliM* W ill Kn j??> Luriil IMii*r>ion on I In* I^akc* TO I'KOKK I INDIANA IVniisylvania ami llliiiui* May !\ul (?rl All llic I'iiIh lirily in lirpard In Pri mary K\|Miuliliurr? ll> IlOBKMtT T. SMAI I. Ii I'V? kr mi ?< ??!? I Washington. July I'dllRll-.te s ? hn u i to quit fur tin* summer 1 nut autumn, hut tip* n|iuillKht of liuhlic attention will ? ?intiiiue t?? li?? focused nil it Senator wliii I k ik i u ti far and wl.|e as "Jim Kwil. It is Hi iari*sl thiuu In III ? world to hoar any one *|toak ??f "Senator Rend." Ilo may i"? wr-' Irn of mi? Senator luti ??>' word of mouth. ho Is never uuy Ihmg hut "Jim" Kt'i'd a ii 1 1 If liken Ii . Occa h tonally you will hear some one f?|u*ak of "Mill" iJorah. hul more on on it is "Sen itor llorali." It Is quite a compli ment iu t ho .Senate to have peopir rail you liy your firm name. "Pat" Harrison Is. one who attains to t hi* l lass . and JuMly so. However. it is "Jim" Reed wh-? is under discussion and is tik* Iv lo lu> under discussion for sunt ' lime to rome. "Jim" is conduct ing ili?* Senate's inquiry into on lain Senatorial primaries. It is .1 wide and some times lurid mission. i The people have got the (ilea thai only Pennsylvania and Illinois are J to bo investigated, in this tlioy . may he very much mistaken. "Jim" Heed has a big and luera- i live law practice hark at hi* home in Kansas Pity, hut lie is hot a dollar chaser and ho may lot I ho l:iw ko hand this summer if busi- ! nesa keeps Rood ill the lllVosl lg.?t- . ing line. Already there Is talk that when Senator Itooil lakes his committee of five to the Croat Lakes country1 later thin month, lie may delve a hit into tho Indiana prima rlvs of recent date. Indiana hasn't at tracted a great deal of attcution in the country at large, hut hints have come to Washington that ex penditures In the lloosior statu, while not ranking with those of Pennsylvania and Illinois, might hear a hit of scrutiny. "Jim" lleod dominates his spe cial committee. In Senate par lance it Is a "select" comuilltee. Senator Itccd dominates almost any sit nation into which ho cornea. Ho has a dominant personality. When Jim Itoods speaks in the Senate the galleries fill and so do tho seats on tho floor. It means a treat. For not only is the senior senator from Missouri vltrllolc, lie Is vital and interesting and one of the very best lawyers ever in tho upper house of Congress. It Is told of Jim lieed thai when ho was counly prosecutor back In Missouri ho prosecuted something like 287 cases and se cured convictions In 285 of them. If there were more Jim Reeds iu prosecuting Jobs, tho crime wave would bo stilled for all tlrno. This high record of convictions shows, among other things, what a wit* noss goes up against when he faces Jim Hood as cross examiner. It also shows how much chance the Republican* may have In 1)10 states whore Jim Hood Is lo con tinue his investigations this sum mor while other senators are rest ing at homo or gathering In the shekels from tho Chautauqua platforms. "Jim" Hood, although written down as a Democrat, ought to be callfd an independent . for lie 1* truly that. Iln likes tho Demo oral, ought to be called an Inde pendent. for he is truly that. Me likes the Democratic side of an -ar gument. because moid of the Re publican doctrines do not appeal lo him. There are more chance* for ructions when you are a Dem Hut In their major insum of the lam few years the Democrat* have not. been abl* to count Jim Heed an one of them. In fad while he wan in the dominating buiti nes*. he |onlllU4 (16 fight n k h i n m t the league nf Nations and sgalnst |kl world romi. H* *h* particularly hitter In both- Wood row Wilson may not have thought very much of llenry Cabot l.odg' . and It Ih of record that Mr. I.odg" didn't think very much of W W hut probably the feeling between those two atatenmen wan a* noth ing compared to th?? sent Imantu , Jim Reed and the war time presi dent held toward eaeh other. "Jim" Need wan a hard rld>*r In the "baialllan of death." Ixidge and Itnrah and Johimon and Rranrtegoe and *fime of th? other* may have been given greater crod It for defeat inc the l*e*gue nf N a ( jtlona. among those who wanted It | defeated, but that van only be cause 'hey were Republicans. ?'?"? Re#d wan alwayn at their side. Tarty 1 1n?*n mean nothing to him Senator Reed was a good friend of th? lute President Harding He tIhH **d him M?veral day at Marlon, prior to his inauguration when Mr Harding was holding his "beat Three (fenerations at West Point - ? 'r 'I ln':n* flu** ?? i.? ? n li> 1 1 1 lli? ir Mivii 1h iii i ly i< union ai lln umnial ilay ? viri*' > .1 1 V? ? i I ???? ? i 'M. i? |?U' umiI tlir?'?* ;:<n*ia li?'ii> ??i i<:iil*'l!<, nil ?i i h< . 1 1 1 1 ? i ? mil v. M lln- l< Ii l.? li'h'Mal \V. Kimi.s. rlatc* ui' lM*i. r* ui- r. hi:. >on. Willium Kimi:. rl.is? of 1 I ; in Iii, i!i tin --I 0"I?i|h I Kuili: . William Kimiu, Jr., oi tin* ?-la*h of l'.l-'H. Tells Of Search Of Footprints Of Evangelist Tiicmhj. Arizona, July 1 Urn est ISimi lilon, mayor of ,\::iia I ?????? - la. In a >>lal*'iiit*lil printed hy the Arizona Dally Slar Ini- t oil av o| lii:< |.i v? i -.t :i l i *i i of Mr.". A I in* ??* Sriilpl-' Af cl'ller: oii'a htory of lo r kidnapping after nhe np pea red at Id* I own mi ih liiurn I ii K of June 21! ill a slulu of ri llHllMtion, Hol|l)|o|| WilS Oil.- Of |||C fit Ml to talk to I li ? ? t*vfiiiu"l: *t mill wiyn he offered her final ami ah!* <| h> r to reach l>otij;lai . Api7.i>ii:i, win re lift' i < 1 4 ui i I v with olahiiehcd. H" said tracks in tin- d?s?rt ju dical ?<l that Mi.. Mrl'lnrson liail alight* d fiorn aii iiiiioinoliili- a , mIioii distance from \:?n.i I'rlcta ; and walk. <1 lulo town. Ilniililoii | said In* instructed hi ?? ???? l> I of po lice to Min r| an Invi'Ht i^at Ion the. in m iii I ii v. follow Inr Ih" a pp* ara nc?* of tlio i vaiiM- llsi. The inquiry ' showed that tin woman alighted from an automobile ami went to a shack n hunt four miles from A^ua Prleta. She then re'uined to (he tar. Tin- hhiii" tracks r* appeared Ml tlo- iddc of Ho' road two mili'H from town and w? nt to tin* slaughter lioilM' a mile liom Auua I'rlt fa where I li< y were lost,' the report kIhIhI. The mayor said the tracks In dienu d i fui t tiny had la-en made : on th'- afternoon of Juro* 22. Ho j km lil that ma r<ii covering a la rue deaert area failed to rcveol simi lar tracks. When Mrs. Mii'lier-1 son passed lliroiifc.ii hep* early": tills moruina icuards were sta tion" d at the doors of h* r car. CONGRESS W A II MS III' AT THK I .AST MINI IK Washington. July 2.- Willi ad Journuif fit In prospect tomorrow after IniiiK In H?*fPiifn lor wvmi months lioth brandies or (!iinuri>?> were tuned Up I Oil ay for M final f-tii-flre of oral ory and hill pasu Inu. TIIKKK MIAMI IUNKS n a v k * i.oM- n noons Miami, July 2. Thier Miami financial Institution . flu liank of Cocoa nu t O rove, tie llank of lliietia Vista, and tlo llank of I, it tie llivr, siiKp< nd? il operations here today. Th? outstanding loan on which they could not d?ilver were ulvcii hy directors a" reasons for suspension of activities. ItKI.I.AMY IS CIIOSKN I'llKSlni'M I.AWYKIIS Wilmington. July 1 John ft Holla my of Wllmlnaion w.ih el'-ei. ed president of the Noriii f'arotlria f tar Association In mcmsIoii at WrlahlsVllle Bench hy a?'lanial ion today. Throe vi*e preshh iiIk wore chosen. K. W. Tlmherlake. of Wake Forest, It I.. Smith of A 1 ho - marie, and Mark W llrowu of Ashevllle. minds" conference v ,ti- had I aerfed f lv? year* , with llnerl in |th?- Henaie and regarded him ai a hem mind, evun If he was a iH'tn ocrai . A lot ef Ixiiiocralf tried hard to defeat Iteed the last time he was up hut h* |{'?i s hiKKer in* Jorlty than eve. He *e?.m* Iihrlve on ripponltion n n d Is never happier than when In the midst of m flali' Just a' present he H having the time of his life. COMPLETE UTOItY oi 1/ t rr n/f'.sK /?;/?. / '/<> it t: n nusi i /?; n Kin- mmii" time ( Ills nnv.i- i paper hxs wished jo.ru r ry u full Ktory ol I .a k r MaltaiiiUHkeet ; J in m I lie thin' (hi> Iii m |?u m |? i 1 1 s; started, lh?* lain* ?l?* v ? - 1< ?i* - IIK'lllH, !ll?- prc.MIIlt outlook it ml cvi-ryllilnu thai would lie of in Icii-hI to newspaper readers. Tin1 Advance liiiM muili' iir ranr<-ni?<ntM to have thin story appear on Saturday, barring nrrldent*, ami, we fuel thai h will he or inr'u.'iial In lent* t to. our render*. Don't fail to read Saturday's paper. ICxtra roph-M should he | phone for not Inter than early Saturday mornlnc. I MINT KINOW HOW TKLl UKVl III.ICAN I ItiicdiKh. July ? Tlio State Hoard of Kleelions has koiui- ura- i usual rcqiii-siH for Information, and some unusual sltuutlotis are I | Ik-Hi h put ii|? lo ll for rulliiKH. The' latent request for information-? or rather an appeal for help -- cume from Moore County. "I'lease lell us the beat plan to keep Itcpuhlicans from vollnt; in a Democrat Ic primary." readn a l> Iter from a Moore County elec tion official. Judue Walter II. Neal, of Lau I rlii tin t'K. chairman of the Statu [eleelloit body rerenlly strongly in limal'-d that (he State hoard's ! method would he the removal of jcounty authorltleH who permltled 1 l(> publicans to vot<- in l>* mocra I tie priinarleH. lUt. KI NIlKK K ItKTt llNM I ItoM MONTH S HTI'IIV l?r. It. L. Keiidriek. of thin city, ( i ml u r ned home Thumday from IIohIoii, whtT" Ik* Iiiik tipeni the i pa hI month In studying various j children's 111k under a number of ? he most eminent specialists! in the country. i Ambitious f' w Ifnrmi m nn I** mnn In '?KI? h.rnn fily OkM. |M,| hr f.r** Al^t ht* t n v for nnfttlnnllon ? ? lira I ?' y H' TU. t f lit ),r ? t -I II. .1 ' "H in nu an k-#" tmn ? DIFFICULT TO SEE WHERE ISSUE BE ON FARM RELIEF M i ml Senator* I'p for Re election Volrd for Mc* Nun-lljium-n Bill; Some A I Voted for Fpm r' TO BE ON KKCORD - Lc^i>l;ilor* Figured That It Would In* Be** I to Show Willing Spirit to Help the Fanner ll> I>AYID LAUKKVTI ISM. ti TM ??*????> Washington, July 2. ? Ju$t where I ho laaue on farm relief will '??' mad*' NKMliiHt the sdmlniatra l l*?n Ill I lie Went Ih beginning to i"' a difficult <|u?Hiinn to BDivcr. For nn analysis of the vote on the McNaryllaugcn bill which tha iidmlnlatrutlon opposed and fh'e F?*ae hill which It favored shows that inoHt of those Kepubllean Senators who an' up for rc-elefc tlmi I bin fall voted fnr the llc Nary-IlaiiKi'ii bill when It wee ttp for conaldcratlon. Some voted for tin- Ki-mh bill in order to Im- on record an favoring aome !?? illation ItiHtcad of none. The record of the Senators from stales where a conteat may be ex pected thin fall run:* an follows: Mr Nary. .Few. Nye. N. I) Yea No Curtis, Kaunas Yes WllllainH. Missouri.. Y?h 9$$ llarreld. Oklahoma Yra Ym Short rid Re, Cal. . No Yoa Jonen, Wanli. ? Yea Gooding, Idaho Yea Norbeek, H. I>ak. ... Yea Oddlc, Nevada Yea No Cameron, Arizona Yea 19# Moan*. Colorado Yea . r*. The foregoing ahowa the role of the Itepubllcan Senatora, watt of the Mississippi Klver. Aa for the vot oh of the Itepubllcan Sen ators eaat of the Mississippi, they, of courar, do not have the aame preponderance of farm strength. Their record runs aa follows: .Mr Nary. WIIIIm, Ohio No Wadaworth. N. Y.._ No , Bingham, Conn. .?J lloblnaon. Indiana _ Wataou, Indiana Krnat, Kentucky Moaea, N. H. I .enroot, Wlaconaln Hutler, Maaa. Weller, Maryland ... Dab-. Vermont Tliua It will be Itopuhllran Sonatora of the Beat Who m 1 1: lit ha ve antagonised thS el i y vote and particularly the sup port of many hualnca* men by rot Inn for what ao many Kaaterners eonaldered unaound economies, really followed a courae In llae with Kaatern thought and there Is not aufflrlenl atrength to onal them from their aeata becaaae of their volca against the McNary bill. The only two Senator* east of the Mississippi who voted for the McNary bill were the two In* dlana Senators and that altuatton Ih eoiiipllealed by the Presidential boom of Mr. Wataon. The votea In favor of the Feaa bill which waa Inaerted aa a latt miliuto altornative have no gea* oral significance though here ead t hero they will aid an individual Senator In demonstrating that Ike did all he could to aid the farmer. Moat of the primary ronteets ta the Weat havo been held and In the eight that remain the ftepiftl^ Mean Senators can hardly hare aa laaue made against them on farm relief for with the exception Mr. Shortrldge of California, they all voted for the M e Nary bill. The polltieal altuatlon wtth re apoet to membera of the House Of Represents liven ia not far dllfer ent. Moat of the Western Repub llrana voted sgalnst the admtnt+4 ? ration on the McNary bill *6 aa to k eep t hoi r record* straight. It n 1 1 1 1 la a pussle Juat where the cleavage against the adminis tration will develop in tha sti* din elect Ions. The Democrata. ol courae, will contend that the enst ern wing of the Itepubllcan party blocked farm relief and that the Democratic party would he a bet ter Instrumentality for legislative accomplishment. But ruaotng through the record of tba Deme crats are several who voted against ih? McNary llaugen hill, ^special lv of i h oac whose present terma sa* plre noxt March Among thess were Cnderwood of Alabama. Fletcher of Florida; Smith ef South Carolina. George, of fteof gla and flrousssrd of l.oulslant, while Caraway if Arkanaaa and Overman of North Carolina rated for the McNary hill. I.KAUK SPENT NONE IN PENNSYLVANIA Washington. JuTy t The ?im paigri funds committee was told today by Wayne B, Wheeler the anil saloon league spent no money in the celebrated Senatorial i mnrv . on rent In Pennsytraafc this year although It already had sent money Into Oregon. Wlaeoo sln. and Minnesota for use In the primary campaign. Nothing wan spent In Pennnyfc vanla. the witness said, bee a wee league officials wsra unable to agree what candidate to support In the three-cornered rac#?
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1926, edition 1
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