1 , *>• • • ■' ouy Your Season Ticket tor Wayne County Fair Today — WEATHER fair Friday and Halurda> , rising true prralarr; madrralr rest wind*. !=-■- ■'- -. -m- - • o VOLUME ONE; Nl MHEIt 142. FINAL RETURNS GIVE REPUBLICANS CONTROL CONGRESS —.ll .*■ ■■ House Majority Is Cut From 165 to 15 and Senate Stands " 53 to 42 DISCONTENT LOOKING FOR A sacrifice: » CHICAGO, Nov. U A continuation of Republican control of Con|(re»K, but with a majority of 145 in the House rut to 43, and a Sonata majority rut in war aaaurad by upofficia'l rrporta -if Tuesday’a election. * Cose rarei und-belnted returns set exact majorities in doubt, but as the States tabulated their returns it was assured that the Sixty-righth House of Representative* wifi be composed of 225 Republicans and 20T Democrats, one Socialist, one Farmer-Labor, and one Independent. In the senatorial contest late returns indicated the election of J. Fraiier, Re publican, re-called non-partisan league, of North Dakota, and the victory of 'Clarence Gill, Democrat, of Washing ton, did not change the general com p'exion of the Upper House. The returns forecast that the next Senate would hove 53 Republicans, a lots of seven, 42 Democrats, and one Farmer-Labor senator from Minnesota. In the Washington senatorial race re turns from 234 precincts out of 2,4 k# 1 in the State gave Gill 127,597 votes and Miles Poinexter, Republican incumbent. 123.217. The victory of Kraxier, Republican, in North Dakota was ( conceded late today by Thomas O. Nelson,-secretary of the Indiana Voters' Association, supporting J. 8. T. O'Conner, Tiemocrat, Frasier's opponent. Retention of Republican majorities In both the Senate and the House was de clared to be “very gratifying" in a state ment issued today by John T. A'tams, rhairman of the Kd|iuhliran campaign committee Mr. ’Adams attributed the outcome of the election to “unrest fol lowing the world war," and the unusual prominence of local issues over national issues “tended to befog the general sit uation.” and the “teadnney of a larje number of people to vote for a change during an off-year.” "Discontent looking for a sacrifiqr." was the way Harry J Allen, of Kansas'? analysed the election results. Armistice Day At Chapel Hill ■nm—.m. CHAPEL HILL. Nov. 9 Jointly with 1 the University, the Chapel Hill post of the American lagion will celebrate Armistice Day on Saturday. There will be a parade down the main street from the school, exercises in Memorial Hall, and in the afternoon games on Emerson field. The parade will form »t the school at 10 o'clock, the University hand of thir ty pieces, the Colors. Junior and Senior Red <>o**, Woman's Auxiliary of the Legion, Confederate Veterans,'American Legion and all ex-service men in 1 uni form, school children, and Hoy Scouts will march under the leadership cf Colonel* Abernethy and Commandei Whitfield down Franklin street, into the campus by the old inn site, and hy the alumni building to Memorial Hall. The exercises in Mrmorial Hall will begin at 10:45 with the dinging of "Keep the Home Fires Burning" After the invocation by Chaplain Lawrence there will be more chorus singing under th,- nuspices of the music department of the Community Club. Calr K. Burgess of Raleigh, ex-adjutnnt of the legion in this State and at prescat an executive national committeeman, will deliver an address The afternoon will he given nver lo various forms of sports. The University in accordance with its usual custom will suspend classes during the 10:3ft-11:15 period. The other classes of the morn ing will meet as usual. CHANGES IN MII.K LAWS ADVOCATED AT ASSOCIATION A . ( SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. p Changes in milk laws of some of the New England states, was advocated hy E. L. Bradford, of Auburn .Me, g, n . oral manager of the Turner-Centre System, at the sixth annual meeting of the National Milk •Producers’ Federa tion In session here. Mr. Bradford pointed out that present law* Vlo not permit adjusting milk of six or seven percent to a lower hutterfat standard. "Let us hope that will come," he -aid. “when the people and the lawmakers will look upon this matter understand ing!)' and amend the milk laws. If it is ever dons, the fat standard for milk ahould raise to 3.7 percent at least. Another hod effect of the milk statu tes has been that the law has practi cally said to the farmer 'You may breed for large production of milk of low food value.' The farmer* have been alert to tea thta and have ehyried it ta the limit. They have carried it »o far, that it marta in an ovcrsupply of akiiti milk." THE GOLDSBORO NEWS 1 DIM ITS BOTH C HIM Ml JONTIES l| 10 NEW CHESS i Expwt to “Strike Blow at More ‘Strinnebt I'rovixion*’ Vol- j stead Art" WHEELER WKT : TALK “FOAM ON BEER'* WASIIINcfoN, Nov., 9 The po'iticjl i WASHINGTON, Nov.’S "The pulltic.iL i complexion of the next I'nngrcs having been definitely established, interest ’ turned today to the possible line-up for the‘light for the modification of'\he . prohibition enforcement act. Both the 1 dries and the wet* rlaimed victory a> i n result of Tuesday's" ctt-rUon. For the Anti-Snloon League WayPstT^ ■ Wheeler, general counsel, said that the 4 P wet* would not have as many vote* hy I three ut least in the Semite as hereto" fore, nnd that their strength in the House would not exceed 14ft, or 7a less , thdn a majority. On the other hand the association agitvaH the prrsent amendment, through George C. Hlnkley. ! its agent/ claimed a gain of Bft "Liberal i votes in the House,” which he assured would give them actual control of thu body in the modification of the art. The pronounced increase in the nirm henhlp, said Mr. Hinrkley'a statement ’ rendered "high probability of the pas j sage of civil legislation in the next set sion that will strike the first blow nt ( the more stringent provisions of the , i Vo!*tead act.” Involved in thia view | is a consideration of the change in head 1 ship of the powerful committee* in thj House. The defeat of Andrew J Vol stead, of Minnesota, removed the author of the “objeetonahle prohibition en forrement act from the ehairmnpship , of the House fisheries committee, giv ing the place over to Representative Graham, of Pennsylvania, an avowed 'wet'.” The passing of Mondell leaves the majority leadership on the floor elthh.r to Representative I.ongsworth, of Ohla, or Representative Mann, of Illinois, both rc-clected and both having been en dorsed by the association because of their attitude on the prohibition act. Mr. Wheelyr in hit statement declared that the plana of the association against the amendment because of a gain of eight votes, was like the "foam s- C>i n glass of hear—nothing sobstaotlal." Just what the program of the ntLiet. on the Volstead law i* hat rot yet full• developed, but it is expected to be ft -trairht out proposition for tlw»*."'«le of light wines and beer*. This proposition j Wit put forward with the soldiers' I bonus last year;-hut never reciveed seri ous consideration. BIPTIST BRETOOEN MEET METHODIST linOSITOROH And the Trinity Crowd Is Going Down in Strong Force to See 11 ARMISTICE CELEBRATION JUST ON LEAVING D1 RHA M. Nov. 9 A special train ha ■ been chartered to rurry the Trinity Col lege Student body to Raleigh Saturday for y£i Armistice Day buttle with Was- Forest, according to announcement mail, today by Graduate Maim-, cgylt W. Bur nerd. The students, led by their 2ft piece hand, will hoard the train at the college siding nnd leave for Raleigh trrrrfiiptly at 12:35. The tram will leave, Raleigh for the return trip at T;a*' Trinity ulllcial* this year nave chary, of the field and the Trinity students, fnertd* and alumni will occupy the con ercte bleachers on the west aide of th, fie'iL Ronking on a gieot attendant at the gume, Gradual, Manager II \t Barnard ha* taken a rain insuranre poll cy for protection during the day. Al though it would tuke a cloud hurst to ( "lop th" play, he is pot willing to run any risks of bad weather keeping lh .crowd sway. Five thousand peop! > saw the Trinity-Dnvidxon game in j Greensboro snd it is expected thst th, W aka Forest contest will draw a tik • I number. , Whether Smith nr MecHftn will -tar* the game at quarter is now re"eivln.: considerable discussion at Trinity Smith would certainly star* if he w , ’ To prime condition, hut he is still feel ing the effects of an injury sustained in the vtrtary over the Wildcats. He was unable to engage in practice la- 1 , week. He is bark on the field now, hi‘- ! limping badly. Me< hnn «how«*«| up w«*II again#! Ogh thorp.- and the possibility Id that both quarters will he u«ed be L”< the end of' the gome against the E i Rsptiaf*. An Armistice Day celebration will h 1 staged at Trinity iu*t Info-e the stu 1 dents entrain for Raleigh ( lasses will be held during the f\r*t two periods, the (Continued on page two) * GOLDSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. It, lU2. SPECIAL SESSION * CONGRESS CALLED FOR NOVEMBER 20 President Wants So lons to He- Rin Work Two Weeks Before Regular Session APPROV ED BY THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 ('ongre* was called hy President Harding to meet .n tn extra session November ju. ex actly two week* in advance of the regu lar -I**loll The call of the special ae» sion two wet Sh in advance of the regn lar setsivin hit been approved generill" by Republican leaders, who have held that by getting practically all im portant bills, including iippropriatiou measures before the House, they would he disposed of by next March t, when the fxixt >-seventh t'ongress must ad journ. Leaders have ar-erteil that without enlUng a special session it would bo* nerrssary to have an extra session after March 4, And work info the rumme* months. Wayne Interested In Poultry, Says sSecretary Bartlett The "Eastern Carolinian,” published by the Eastern Carolina Chamber r.f Commerce, with a write-up of the Wayne county fair to he held here next week from November It to ‘l7, and with a picturje of the mammoth hatchery which is now operating and which will hatch (luring fair, is just off the press and is being distributed to the 4ftfl mem bers of the association in the 39 coun ties, hy Secretary Bartlett's pnssistant, Miss Grace Warrick. (The write-up de clares tha’ there isn't a-»eetion as East ern Carolina where more inters tt I’ Hinnant, it slated ye„t,- I <|my 1); [lf. J. A. Klllnlgon. hrallh officer Anion.- the** I* Dr. T. A Monk who wrnt t.. ai fiend the row He though «l ftrat, .1 won atated, that the rwo *•> choked, and run hia hand down her throat. Hit hand war bruise-,I and lacerated to tho operation. Dr. Monk finally deride d*. h it -' the row wn .developing hydrophobia and ordered her killed Along with the other 40 he arid take tke paateur treat mtfnl. Dr Ellington aaid. An extra *U|, ply of the aerutn haa been ordered to treat thoae exposed. ■•While it la a generally accepted far! that rablea cannot be transmitted to normal animals through food containing the virtta of the dlaeaae unless lesions are preaent in the alimentary cannl." aaya a government health bulletin, “the ronrluaion that there it no danger to the ronaumer from the meal of milk of animala that are rabid, la not lenahl •. alttee abruaiona of the lipa, mouth, pharyn, are all too frequent to permi. of such riaka. The produrta muat „e ronaidered aa therefore dangeroua to health. One raae ia on record where a bahy ill Cuba developed rablea from nuraing Ita mother while the latter waa In the early atages of hydrophobia. In thla raae, however, the vlrua in the'i milk may lyive Entered the circulation l through akArinna of tha guma during teething.” Thia la the Brat time that Dr. Riling ton haa heea called upon to rule tehether i or not there waa any danger of people ] conyvnettog yhe dlaeaae from uwlb. Me •‘•vised all "of the 40 to pity ante and take the treatgmnt. Dr. Kllington calls attention to the fart that thla row waa bitten by a atray ! cur dog, and that moat of the raaaa of hydrophobia are developed by atray dog* biting people and that 'abiea ate not ordinarily developed bv home pets, He adviaea the vaccination of alt pet doga or valuable doga. *lf a dog la valuable enough to be worth having.'* declared Dr.. Kllington, "he .» valuable enough to be worth vaccinating, for tjtr nuke of the dug, to aay noth ing about the number of people and children it wss! protect. Treatment of a dog to rendey him immune will rout as! a maximum only about |l«.“. He thillka I that all' dogs ahould he lieenaed and ' varcinated, or at least, piuaaled If per ! mitted to run on the alrert. SfYS E. M. TAfLOR NO CONTRACT BUEII ('o-op4‘ralon< May Cancel Hull Aifainsf Him—Said to Have Tobacco At Home Taylor, of Wayne rounty, who w.ta included in the suits died by the Tobacco Drawer*’ t o-operative Aaaoria tinn against alleged contract‘‘breakers, i>> not a contract breaker at all, accord ing to Information coming Into the hands of the association yesterday, it waa atated by Deorgc A Norwood, presi dent of the Tri-State association. Mr. Norwood stated that a friend of Mr, Taylor's who reported him originally for alleged violation of contract stated now that Mr. Taylor had not aold any of hia tobacco on the open market tt all, hut that he Had it at home. These charges were made against Mr. j iay.or when this membgr of the asao nation rame to Mr. Norwood and said that lay lei had rrfused aa a member •rfjfce assoriauon to deliver, and hail told hint that he expecte d .lo as»ll on the auction market Thia member aaya he Informed Taylor at the time that if he did he waa going to report him. Now he ia not sure that Taylor has aold any tobacco at all. The association wit suing him for the delivery of d mat pound* of lohnero. It la considered poasihle th it the suit against him may be eaorelted IIK-Mil NT IV MAHHArHI'METTK. BOSTON, i» A Stale wide ye. O' mi of the votes i lot in llfttl(gslW Uffltad Slates senator was assuted today • 01. William A (laatnn the Democratic rypi|litutp. who was an |>aiently defeated by *,2011 votes by Senator Henry f'abnl Lodge, carried out His intention lo announce yesterday it re-count petition in every city and town in the hopes of up elting the result*. The Republican State committee took similar action to assure representation in re-count proceeding*, and (anight had bled continuance petitions in tnoiV places than the Democrats. ; TOBICCBCO-OP SILI TO MIR SHIES I KNOW M)V. 21 WIEN ON RAILROADS HAVE NEXT nr COMES FORCED ARBITRATIIHI ■ v * tt * •No* Making Second Advance Thu! Is the Hemedv SuatresloA South Csrolinti und May 11, ( ouMel Here Early .Manufacturers AVKHAGE FIGIRKS LAST irtsoHT nv KNOWN IUCPKNSK Tha vxrautiv* comm iliac nml dircc- Inrs us the Tri-Stata Tobacco Growers’ Association wilt inert in Ralctfh No vsmber 21. and will undoubtedly daat.lr s( that time tha tinic of th,* next pay mant I* the mantbsir* who have da* lirarad (hair tobacco, it was stated yc*- t-'rda)' by Ganrga A. Norwood, president of tha association. Mr. Norwood add this would hr a regular meeting of the oiganisation lor general routine husi ness, of course, hut that the question 1 of next payment would cnnir up. The i ond payment already IS being ru*d it South Carolina, nnd it is considered , ossible that it will he made here in Hirer Weak* to o month. Fcl cos of all the various grades have been compared all along with an idea of getting at average pr>ret; but the verage price has changed again nnd a,rein ns each new grade has been sold, red nn definite idea ae to what the final average priee has been reached Farmers who have been in the habit of selling ■fteir tobacco by lot instead of by grade oould he confused hy the averages un t I Lie Ann) sales are made nnd a per nanent average established; and this I i the reason, it is stated, why no at tempt! yet have been made ta publleh figeree. Despite recent suit* the official* as the organixation are counting more an the legalty of the majority of the member* in th» orgnnltation than on *uit> to hold It intact. They know of Course, thst bv getting better prices for a*ri < '(lt-urai product* they beneftllinr ths men outside the organisation as Well a. inside; and in doin# tKal the organ Is-iUon ir doing juM what U set out tq if*. , MRS. HEW 1 TOE NEXT WHO Conduct* Peace-Du £ Prafrrnm Afc Meeting of Fortnightly Rook Club Mrs. Lionel Well, State federation rhairman of disarmament, rondurted a most inspiring I'rsre-Dsy program at \ eaterday morning's meeting of the Fortnightly Book flub. Mrs Well »e lerled passages from Will Irwin's grue somely realistic book. "The Next War," and a sermon on a similar aubjert by Dr. Harry Emerson Fotdiek, off the Ktr*t I'reati) trrian church of New York ('ll) , concluding with remnra* of her own and voicing a pies for a slate of mind endorsing disarmament r.n the port »f every sane citixen Mr*. Well's talk was simple, timely, and forceful, War th its primitive stage meant hand to hand conflict Klral a stone, then a spear, later the bow and arroa, and finally gun powder were the enr'y combative forces used bf armies, t a* w * r «*v»*n further Ukk ctnij. gun», pouon k*«, nnd air homb* changed killing from a retail to a wholesale scale. The total number of casualties In the Fren.h revolution w*. 2(M).tMM); in the Civil War, 7lKl,o(>p, and in the reicnt Wprld hir Ift.tMM.OOft Th, scientists introduced new methods of death-dealing; a'moxt every industrial invention w** matte adaptable for war* fore During the last months of the war, an American discovered Lewisite gli*. s compound having all the required advantages of Invisibility, weight, and insidious poisoning power. A dogeu capsules of this gas would have been sufficient to Wipe out the entire populn l tion of ‘a large city, Since in veattgaiions have been quietly going onj today every nation hs* a secret formula of its own for making deadly gases how deadly, no one know*, The next war will not be a conlict bo ’ween armed force*; \| will mean the extermination "of racra of people. The 1 term war Is no longer synonymous with calbr, glory, snd chivalry; It means ! hnrrar and destruction of men, women * and children; no one is safe. Tbr flower of mankind is sent In the front, leaving behind the maimed, tha insane, and the unfit to propagate the I ran "We ran have war, or ws> ran nnCe rivllitallon," says Dr. Fotdlrh, “hut we cannot have both.” The same authoF eonunues, “We are now on a InweY moral level thqp we were before the war If we are wlae wr will not ax- I pert to go down to hell and runs bark | exalted ” Will Irwin paint* vivid pictures of | (hr warfare of the future, where' pwisan > gas, disease germs for men, beasts and ! crops will shorten and enlarge the work of extinction. The snlutlen requires «*se thinking, tContinued on I'agv Two.) - - , MEMBER OP , ASSOCIATED PRESS . a- 0 PRIC* rtv* CENT*. NEMW YORK huv . Each dispute ? between a railroad and its employees which threatens to interrupt fuetlon •ng of the"*astd should be settlrd by •it impartial eumiiiiasibn of five quali fied persons especially -appointed for the ur.caatlon by the President. James A, Emery, counsel of the National Aa aocialian of Manufacturers aaid toight, addressing the Railway Husincat As sociation here, •i The present system of compulsory arbitration, he- -*nid. fails to consider the rights of the people of the epuntry, encroaches upon the rights of bsqjp/ railroads and employes, sad fails to hold the parties coneerned to their re iponslliiit.ies and to strict observance of existing laws . < — “Cumpul.ory arbitration.” Mr. Emery declared, "la th* last reaart of ao«tal self defense Why. there, not experl mrnt within safe lirnila, with th* pi*. * tective sanrtlon of an aroused and In formed and therefore invincible public opinion t Suppose the president of th* I’ll,ted Stales, whenever, in hia judg ment. a dispute between a carrier and - It* employes threatens the movement of the mall*, the free flow of c-ommeree between the atatea. or tho distribution of supplies essential to th* Army and N*vy for th# national d*f*ns*, halted the controversy and appelated, for tho express purpose, a rommlaisoa of not to exreod five Impartial and qualified persona to Investigate the rnaaoa and rlreumstaaeea of the cotroveray and re port their finding* to him. to he made by the public. "To peooerwe the a object matter of controversy and Insure uninterrupted upedatton, It may b* made unlawful for th* parti** u bo dispute to atrlk* or lockout until reasonable time after the publication of the report of tho President's commission withdcaw from (he service of the rarrler rematna. It mnj he exercised after the taking as a secret ballot, under the supervision at, a public carrier, by tb» parti** in assocint ion.'' Declaring that lateratat* transporta tion waa one of the pillars of nation ality, Mr. Emery d*elsr*d that all per sona connected with it nyiat accept f iheir social rosponaibilltliN and must enforce the laws against any and every combination that croaaea the deadline < of public safety. » "Tb* method now employed” be said, "is arbitration through represent at ide groups, romprlliag Inquiry and deliver ing an opinion without penalty. This la not adjustment through o commis sion representing the publlr exclusive ly, hut arbitration through groups rap retiming the parties at interatt in which the public element it a v mojertty. "the issue It,” be concluded,' “are we, a* a mailer of natioeiaJ policy, per-* nu.ncotly to approve the meticulous regulation of ihx relation of the rnM rood managers and employee#, or urge gnwrnniWnt intervention only when their natural diaagreameta, artaipg out' of their differing conception of India pensildr service. * "One melhod leads to a detailed gov ernmental control characterised by all the etaenlial aspects of ownership. The other gives free play to the organ ization and e-lahliahment of employ ment relations in aceordanPe with the circumstances of each rood aa aa In dependent unit of aelf-intereat and transportation production and slops the a-x.ition, .of group interests only when it appraches the deadline of puhllo safety,” Grantham Lead* County Ticket Register of Deeds C. E. Grdnthsip lead the county tirhet with a total vote of 2,*04 against a vote of NOW for hia Republican opponent. while E. A, Stevens, county commissioner, waa sec ond with a total vote es *,d*4 against *27 for hia opponent, according to tho official vote announced yeaterday by the county board of ranvaaaera. The hoard met at tha courthouse and finished up ttkir work about dark « .ya ■ it- i M Tig STRIKER* ( ONVIITID AT fOLUMIIA COLUMBIA, Net. •- Four member* . as the shop crafts who wrnt -HI strike , m July, were convlrted In ilistriet court here today. It being nllep-d thnt they 1 violated federal m low liens In IwteW* sering w ih th, l-'i-.1, a ■< ,*K foment of the m lupctmn Tt— four men were, A. C. D, W. uherfpeou, .J. Hurry Bull, r, foil, r ll.nsao, tod M. H Hinton, nil charged with thr.alening At an Me roast Lute rail ioad workem at Burnt t.