WBATRIW
'.ege rally fair Hondo* sad land*?,
looter Monday.
h
VOLUME THESE; NO. I*4
REPORTED DEAD IN STORM SWEPT SECTION
KLAN PLANK IS DEFEATED AT THE CONVENTION EARL Y THIS MORNING
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
. SUBMITS ITS PLA TFORM TO
" DEMOCRA TIC CONVENTION
- *> w* • u . i T J ° j
-* ' * *•' * '
In Beginning the Committee Pays Profound Homage to the Memory of
Woodrow Wilsn. Text in Full Was Read at Convention Yesterday with
Exception of Klan and League of Nation's Issues.
t' * -
New York. 21 (4*l-The lost
olthe platform surimittdd to tbo
Democratic National Convention try
111 i *-solutions committee. follow*:
DaiterKk Natte»*l rtaUat ■
I W*. tba representative* of the
Democratic party. In national coa
v cation tsaambtod, MY our profound
hum *4* to Ik* manat) of Woodrow
Wilaon Our heart* nr* fHled with
gratitude that A marl can democracy
abould bav* produced this man who**
aplrit and tßiuaßc* will Una on tlfru
tha Man; a»d that *t waa our provl
lagt to bavw cotopereted with him in
, k advaac*m*M of Idaala of govern •
_JLArt which will sarv# a* mm example
■'and tniplratloa for tbta and rutura
generation*. our UUfh it
the** Idaala and pledge •urscivet to
taka up tbo standard which b* bora,
and to atrtuo tor tbr (nil triumph
of tbo principle* of donoocracy to
wblcb bp da Sen tod* hi* life
•emocimtlr Principle. «
. Tba? Damodlnttc patty believe* In
ppual right* to all and apaolal privi
lege to non*. Tba republican party
bold Umt egtactet privilege* ara aa
s4ptl*l la national prosperity It ba
ll* v»a that national proaporlty mutt
•rlnlnata with U>* apactol Internets,
and aaap down through tba channel*
of trndt to tba Into tororad ItkduatrlM.
to tbo wag* earner* and amnll sal
aritd employaa It ha* accordingly
enthroned privilege. and nurtured *#J
nabneaa. Tba republican party I*
concerned . cblety with . material
tb aga; the Democratic party la con
earned chiefly with human rlabte. Tba
maaaa*. burdened hy dlacrimlnatlng
law* and unjuat admlnletrnUon. are
demanding relief The favored *pe
clal laureate, raprdaantatl by the re
publican party, contented with their
unjust privilege*, ara demanding that
no change be made The democratic
party stand* for remedial legislation
and progress. The republican party
ftand* (till.
Comparleofc of Pa rile.
We urge tba American people to
compare tbo record of eight unaullted
year* of sdmlnlstration
with that of tba republican admlala
tratlon la tb* fortnar (here waa no
corruption Party pledge* were faith
lully filed, and a democratic con*
gtraa enacted an extraordinary mini
nor ot constructive and remedls*
i-w* 'ha economic life of the n«-
ticn •*• quickened Tar’ff taxes
were reduced. A federal t r«d«- com
mission waa created A federal farm
loan system waa establish'.] Child
labor legislation waa enacted A/
g<Mid roarta bill waa passed
F.laht hour lowa ware adopted A
secretary of labor was given a seat
in the cabinet of tb* president The
l lay von amendment to the Rhaerman
»nl, trust act waa pa**ed. freeing
Amartoan labor and taking It from
the category of commodities. By the
Rmlth-I<ev*T bill Improvement of ag
ricultural conditions waa effected A
corrupt pr»cllce act wa* adopted A
well considered warehouse j»«-l wars
passed Federal employment bn
reaua were created, form loan, bank*
were organised, and the federal re
i *erv# ay tem waa established Prlv
lltgr wta uprooted
A coir 't>t lobby wa. driven from
‘SJk national capttol. A higher aenee
of Individual and national duty waa
aroused America enyoyed an unpre
cedented period of social and mate
rial progress. f ' .
During the time wh'rh j/erveued
between tb* inauguration of i demo
cratic administration on March 4.
r4UI and onr ant nano* into tie world ,
TkHr. we placed upon the statute
|(jijk* ot our country, more effective.
K natructlva and rented al legislation
t-n tb* rwpubllcgo party bad placed '
brre la • generation
I During tb* great struggle which
pillowed w* bad a leadership that
carried America to greater helahts of
honor aad power and glory (hart aha
had jpvar known bafore In bar entire
history ,
Transition from thin period of dem
octettc sialted leadership to the sor
did record of tb* lent three and a
half year, make tha nation ashamed
It mark* tb* contrast between a high
ooacaptlcD of public service and an
•rid purpose to dwtnb.ue spoil*
BgppfcltaM (paAafeaey and tor,
j **** H*»rg I* gw blagary ||a tb*
THE GOLDSBORO NEWS
government been tpo tainted Ely cor
ruption. and never baa an adminis
tration failed The nation
baa bean appalled by tb* revelations
of political depravity wblcb has*
characterised the conduct of public
affairs, w* arraign lb* republican
party for attempting to limit Inquiry
Into uAclal del nqusuries and tb im
ped*. If. not to frustrate, the Investi
gations to whtch In' the beginning tb*
republican party assent
«d. but wblcb later they regarded
with dismay These Investigations
**nt tb* former secretary of the In
terior to Throe Hlvers In disgrace
sad dishonor. * * '
Tries* Inveatlgst ons revealed’the
Incapacity sad Indlfflreaca to public
obllgatlona of tbs secretary of tb#
navy, comprilteg him. by fore*., of
public opinion to quit tbo oaWwwt \
Thaw* Investigations con fir toed the'
general Impression aa to the unlit
neas of the attorney gsneral by #g
poaiog an official situation and per
sonal coa toe ta which shocked the
conscience of the nation and compel
led bl* dismissal from tbe cabinet
Thsa* Invests let ions diaclosed tbe
appalling coodlUoo* of tba Veter ana
BurAu, with tta fraud upon tb* gov
•raisseat and Hw cruel neglect of tb* -
s'ck and dlmbled soldiers of tbe
world war. Tb**# Investigation* ra- t
vesled the criminal and fradulant ns •
tun* of the oil leases, which caused
the congress despite tb* indlfferenew
of tbe executive, to direct recovery of
the public domain and the proseeu
llou of the criminal.
Ruch are the exigencies v.f partisan
politics that republican leaders ara
teaching the. atraaga doctrine that
public esnau/e should be directed
ags'nsl those who expose crime, ra- |
ther than against crlndaals who have
commltud the ofM-n-<e* If only three
rabinet officer* otit of ten arc disgrac
'd. the country la asked to marvel at ,
how many arc free from taint. U»ng ,
boast Tul that It was (he only party ,
"lit to govern," tbe republican party i
ha* pntven Its Inability Is govern ev- (
en Itself It t* at war with Itself
As an agency of government It has
waned to function This nation ran ,
not afford to entrust hs welfare to a i
political organisation that cannot
master Itself, or to sn Executive ,
whose policies have been rejected by ,
Ha own party To rs«ln In power ,
an administration of this character ,
would Inevitably result In four years (
more of continued disorder. Internal |
dlsmntlop and governmental Ineffl ,
flency.
r A vote for Coolidge la a vote for
chaos! *
o l*.nes
The dominant Issues of the t-atu- i
palan are created by existing condl- ,
tlona.
l*l«botiesty. discrimination, extrav
agance and laefllclency eulst In gov- ,
ernmeut The burdens of Isxatloo (
have tieconie unbearable Distress
and bankruptcy In agriculture, the ,
htelc Industry of our country I* at- ,
f«'*mg the happlucas and prosperity* |
of the whole people Tike high cost I ,
of living Is causing hanlshlp and tin ,
rest Tb# slop lug down of Industry
is adding to the genet.tl distress -The \
tariff, in# destruction of our. fonts*
markets, and the high cost of trun*
portal Inti are taking the profit out of
•grlcujlqre. mli|ng and other raw
muterlsl Indust ties ol*rge standing i
a rut tvs and the cost of preparing for
war still cast their burdens upon ho |
msnlty Three conditions tbe exist i
ng republican administration ha. 1 ,
proven Itself unwilling or uuabl* to j
rsdrews. 1
TJ»# democratic party pledges It-’,
self to*the following program:
Hoaest (to tern went
1 W# pledge tb* democratic, jiarty to
dtlve from public places all who make|
barter of our national honor. Its re
sources or the administration of ita i
law; to punish those guilty of of- '
lens*
Tt put non. hut honest In public <
oAi es; to prictk-e economy In the!
expenditure tW public money; to rev
erence and respect the rights of all 1
under the constitution
To contWmn and destroy govern
meat by the spy and tb* blackmailer. 1
m» by this republican ad minla« ration
was both sm-ouraged sad practiced
Tmrit mad TniatUa i
Tb* rordMy MdCiuebar tsrifl au i
u bMto| uajuat, apaclagtllg .aad
dlakflUtot tariff tax measure ever en
our bistory It la class lag
l.lattgg. wblcb defrauds all tb* pan
Iff* for tb* beaefit ot a tew; It haav
lly Incri i**# the am*t of living, penal
ise* uyliculture. corrupts the gov
ernment. fosters paUruallmsi and In
tha long run does not benefit tb*
vary enteresta for which tt was en
ariad
W* denounce the republican tartlf
laws wblcb are written tn great part
In utd of monopolies and thus pr*
vent that reasonable exnliange of
whtch would enable tor
,elgn pountrlas to buy our surplus <*g
rlcultural and luauursrntred products
with resultant benefit to the tollers
and producer, of America. Trade In
tefehang*. on tbe basts of reciprocal
advantage* to tbe countries partic
ipating I* a tine honored doctrine of
damoersttc faith. We our
party'# position to be In favor of tt
tax on uotumodules entering the cus
toms houses that wilt promote effect
ive rant petition, protect against too
nopoly and at tbe aame time produce
a fair revenue to support the govern
ment.. <
Tbe greatest contributing (actor In
tha Increase and unbalancing at pri
nse id unacientifle taxation After
having Increared taxation and the
icoet ot living by two billion dollars,
'under tba l-\»rdney MrCumber tariff),
all that the republican party could
suggest In the way ot relief waa a
rut of three hundred million dollars
In direct taxes, and that was to be
gllren principally to those with the
Isrgaat Income*. Although there was
no evidence of a lack of rapltal for
Inwßtmsnt to meet the present re
qurtenirnts of *ll legitimate Indus
trial enterprise* and although the
rsrmeri and general consumers were
bearing the brunt of tariff favor* al
ready granted to special Interests, the
administration waa unable <o devise
any plan except one to grant further
aid to the few Fortunately this plan
of the adiulnatratton and. under dam
(M r*tie leadership aided by progress
ive republican*, a mate equitable one
was adopted, which reduces direct
isxea by about tour hundred and sis
ty million dollar*
The Issue between the president
and the democratic party la mi one
of tax reduction or of the conserva
tion of capital. It Is sn Issue of a
relative burden of taxation and of the
distribution of capital as affected hy
the tatatlon ot Income Tbe prsel
dent still stand* on tbe so-called Mel
lon plan, which hi* party has Just
refused to endorse or mention In Its
platform,
The Income tax wa* Intended as ■<
tax upon wealth It waa not Intend
ed to take from the poor any of the
necessities of life We hold that the
fairest tax' with which t« rplse reve
nues for Hie federal government I*
the income tax We fav«r a grad
uated tax upon Income*. *o adjusted
uk to lay the burden* of government
epon the tax payers In proporttlon
to the benefit* they enjoy and their
ability to pay W'r oppose tbe *o-»
called nuisance -taxes, tales taxes
jnd all other form* of taxation eteit
unfairly shift to the consumer the
burden* so taxation We refer to the
ds.nocratlc revenue measure passed
by 'he last ctxgnaa a* distinguished
from the MslWwi tax plan a* an lllus
trul.nn of the policy of the denim rat
li p.dty. We first mode a flat reduc
tlnti of twenty five per cent upon the
tax of ell Income* payable this year,
and then *• so rhana«d tbe proposed
Mellon plan »* to ellmlnnte taxes up
■>n tie poor, reduced them upon mod
crate Incomes, slid In a lesser degree
nwon Hie Income of multi millionaire*
We hold that all taxes are unnecea-
U HI) high.' and pledge ourselves to
| fur ther reductions
W. denounce the Mellon plan aa
s device to relieve multtmtlllonsire*
a* tbe expense of other tui|Niyr* and
we accept tha Issue- of tax at lon ten
dered by President Coolidge
Agrirail are
• luring the soar year* of republican
sore-nment. the e.-onoralc condition
of the American farmer has changed
from ramfort to Imnkruptcy, with all
It* C'icndant miseries The chief
' *u- ca lor this are;
(a* 'fNk# rapuhhean party policy of
laolatton In international affairs has
prevented Burwpe from getting bach
v (Continued Om Pagp Two)
Miwioit, n. c. sircUiAY morning, junk 2». 1924
WIRMIITS ISSUED •
01 SIX UTERIS
' DM WHISKEY
Jjji
Federal Agent Spent Week in
1 Hospital tot Ektient and Makew
Discovery.
Paducah Ky„ June 2» (4*l War
rants for arrest on charges of pos
aessing liquor Wgr* Issued today for
patients in the Federal tloyern
utenfa Itehabllltatlon hospital at
Dawson Rprlngs. A deputy tfnlied
Rtate* marshal left Paducah I mm*
dlately afterward to serve them
Tbe warranu war*- Issued ufter a
Federal Agent apaql a week In the
hcapital, during Hfir-h time he at
tempted to locate the source of a
liquor tralßc which Imm troubled doc
tor* at th« InatttuMoa for several
months. Patient* toequeutly becam*
Intoxicated, It is rwurged. and boa
pftal authorities sig.l night nurses
had complained, of,conditions exist
Ing when they rain* on duty In the
'evening.
NEW 1 OMh t'OTTO*
■ -'n ’V-
New York, June I (4*) Hpot cot
top steady Datum futures closed
sMsdy July M.'flfl; #Oct, 24 »5; Dec
21 26; J»u 24 M; Mardi 24 21
STORMLSWEEPS MIDDLE
WESttRN STATES; MORE
THAN 3 HUNDRED DEAD
-to.
•v • .....
State Theater at l*oraine C>ollaptied Killing Over
Two Hundred People; Probably Fifteen Hun
dred People Dead in Total Area.
Cleveland. Ohio, June 28 Three
hundred are dead and «l leaat 1.500
are injured lit lairai|t alone a* the
reault of today'*' tornado accord ng to
repot t* rea< him Col I). H V nd di
rector of the Ited Croaa civilian relief.
Col Pond announced he had' ar
ranged for lent* for 1.000 people to
l>e ahlpped front Camp f*err>.
The atorm tarried telephone and
telegrap wt.re* down. I Rotating Han
duskte. l-oralne. and other piduta In
the uorthern pari of the atate, and
inaklug confirmation of report* tm.
potndblh early tb a evening.
A atreak In South lairalne ateo la
reported to be undertplned. from a
Handuakle tire report that igr hrry
had hJfSwn over Intergrban service
between hare and Ixirntne. Handuak e
and Interior polnia la al i ntailildlll
The Ural raport received hern from
atall oorrea|»ondent of the Plain I haul
er who motored back lo the flr»t
avalladile telephone eual of lorulne
were to the effect that 200 were killed 1
In the Hlate Theater (fdlapae at Lo
rain*, "and that more than 40 othera
are dead In other parte of the city
Iteporta from vadoua other aourcea
place the dead aa hlah aa StHI Mighty
•lead having been taken from the
Slate Theater In latralnf The < h|ef
of pul Ice of K’lryle, reported al 9:30
tonight.
t K»r mate* of 300 dead anti 1,500 In,
Jured are not run*crated The entire
tire and police deftartment. and ambu
lance equipment hit* tieell Kent to lAt
ralne
,Th# only way U» reach lanalne from
• Icveland* I* through Klyrle and ttie
roadn Hre Jammed with refugees lietid
ed away from latralne, add re| es
part lea who are on their Way their j
Ala>ut 50 tin rnP.ru <*f the 112th Kn
gllteer forpa of'Ohio National Ouarda
were rushed to terrain* In taalcaha on
the red pi of (lov. I tonohey order* \
They were In charge of Col liaiph It
White
A nickel Plate train la reudv M> take
the remainder aa auoit a* they have
been tooliilUed
Colimgbu*. Ohio, June 2H Adjt
Own Crunk ItetidrtAon tonight or
deled eleven available troop* of the
14Rth National Ouarda who are In ,
the vicinity of Tdleda. and Il2lh Kn
gltteer* of Cleveland to proi eed all
once to the etr.i ken cltlea of Klyrte
and Handuakle. *
- AdJ Oen Henderwoß haa notllled
Oov, Oonohty. of the dlaaater al hi:
home In New Philadelphia, and he
and the governor wilt meat at Wwua- j
tar tomorrow morning to procaad into
tha Mrtehm pro*. Iha adjutant «aa
- - - * - - -
SM IUTAHIFN TO MKP.T
HI MU IN JANI VKY
The commercial aferetards*, of
the Chambers 'of t'onuuerce of
the State. now In session
at Morehead City, accepted the In
vltatloo of the Ooldnboru secretary*)
to uitet In this city In January,
according to a telegram received
from Walter C Denmark, local
secretary
The secretarloa were In conven
tion at vturidlearl City Krlday umt
Halurday and Mr. livumark stated
that It was his Intent to extend, an
Invitation to the body to have their
next meeting, iu Goldsboro, and be
expressed an opinion that they
would accept, aa they were alwava
llad of au opportunity ot routing
to -our etty.
Tbe message from Hecrelary
Denmark follows:
"(toldsboro News. n
"We have received mid
winter meeting Rtate com
nurctal secretaries, for
fiOtdstiorn, to be bald tn
January
(signed |
"W C DKNMAIIK*
v»
Mil k MEN BONED „
Real He. June 2g Four n.en
were severely burned today when Du I
lets irofn Hu- coast guard cutter Ar
cats, keeking rum smugglers, pierc
ed the gasoline tank of their motor
boat In Mutiny Bay, IR mile* north
of here Three of the four uien
were wounded by bullets
’!*!•> «*l*l he wan mukin* ready shortly
1 afte/>:0o p m i t , ytder ih« ItitiUi in
fuitt r> I.) iMoUiltz** uml be ready (or
' order*. (
” An appeal for tr*>pw mine from the 1
Mayor of Hundunkl . who stated that
i III* city mum lu ruin*
Tt'* adjutant inwral; hud no .11
rnt Moril finui luiralne and Klyrle.
I.ut unofTlHul report* nay that the
dead in lu.rulue would reach weverul
blind red
Chicago, Juno 2K A terrific hur
rlraua lute today at ruck alone Ihe
woUIU whore ol latke Kris. devastating
•••v. iul Idwiim and illles, und taking
a toll of n;,u live*, hnflldfugs. brldea.
und tree* were leveled un.i probably
2.ihm> periu.n* wiere Injured In the
brle( but disastrous *t«Vm
'Hie wind swc|M a *wuth'nearly fifty
miles wide from Sunduwkle Ipy ut a
|*i ut between liorulne and Cleveluud
The ruoNt eaten wive damage "'4K
far reported Maw ut Iwirulne. where
row* of building* were blown down,
und a theater waw partly raved In on
, a Saturday afternoon audience, uud
the Mtorm dew-ended almowt without
. warning, overturning automata.lew, un
, rooting lunatew, and a wept by wo rap
Idly that bedw. und many other urtl
rlew of furniture were left
The property damage will amount to
many million* of dollar*, and reporta
| have not loine frour other reglhna.
■; ■ • i
t t'levelahd. June 2k Tlie chief of
police at Klyrle. nine nilleu from \*t
raise wild thal the luwt reporta th.it
at It p tn eatiinale the dead ut 2*ei
with hundreds < njured A nunitier of
the Injured were brought lo Klyrle
lute tonight the chief wuld
Klyrle escaped the tornado entirely
I No telephone or telegraph with utl>.
1 er luiratio*, or- Handuwkle waw avail,
g able from Klyrle
<!hlingo June 21 Hullroad wire
cuiuiectiou wt.ih Uiraitie. Huudu*kle
add other Ohio t*iluta between Cleve
land uud Toledo Were practically <ll
minuted tonight aw u rewult of the
• storm
The Itultlmiiie .uud (Milo reported
i thal l.t had a wire to Huliditwkle for a
: few minutes late in the day
I The New York Central *utd all Its
wire wore down between Toledo und
Cleveland, while the Nickel I‘late so d
it* wire were oul of eoi.int wwlon In
the wu.rm area.
live |A r*«Hi* were klllen In Handus
i kie, according t» a message »• girted
reco.ved ut the telegraph olTlce of
the New York feom their op
I erator la banduskle Halloa.
- -
GOVERNOR MORRISON
SPEAKS BEFORE THE
CONVENTION ON KLAN
s
buSfi*"" l
WILLIAM JKNMMia HHTAJt '
William Jennltifg Hr yen «lw
acted itH lhe po*?* maker at the
NutiuMl Democratic Convention
• yesterday, to preieot • point hie
party Hpllt when the Ku KluA ,
Klun laaun »rnw.
POSSE SHOOTS AT ~
minuj
FINALLY KILLED
O -
I Nt*Kro Hhol and Severely Wound
'd HU Wife; lie Wax Sur
rounded in (he Woudn !>y the
I’umm*.
f » . i
Kluxfiwi. June 21 Huvrounded In
• woods end hemmed In Wlthlu the
•mull space of a negro home In 110
Nt-wr Branch section of (tnalow conn
ty. Jiwueit Utlleton, negro. who on
June gtlth nhot mui ecvwriy wtk uded
lilm wife Vs one month, waa ale « ut
IT time* uml ttnully killed Ity n |>os*e
of the sheriff of Ihel ceunty, accord
Ing lo won! brought here yeelerday
morning Mttletott shot Ms wife at
the plantation of Walter Tyndall In
Jdimih county and haa been a fugitive
from Justice ever Miner It Ca alleged
HiIH the cause of the Mhoollng wraa
lieaause hln wife had Informed him
that ahe didn't love hitt any more
In the aborning scrap* that occur
red Thursday morning, when |he ne
gro waif killed, u relative of lYilaoa
Jarman.'who 1a employed tirre In lb-
Core of If. H(,adlfm. War Injured wh«n
a bullet (truck hia knee cap- No oth
er members Os the poaae ■*(ere ahot
St>>rlee aa to the exact |»laoe where
'the ahootlng t«M>h place vary, aonie
'accounts stating tliat the negro took
•refuge lx hind a Iree The negro Wat
a native of South Carolina. Ilia
wife, brought here after the shooting
•mi June tHh. was flionght lo be dtn
geroualy wounded, hut ehe la gelling
• lottK nicely now. It la reported
_
i WANT AITI (TIIS IKIRIIIKP
< Toklo. June 211 (Ah Before the
'formal open ng of the diet thla morn
Inc e-cpreaentallvea of all parlies of
i llu> lower home- menl end drew up
a reaolutlon requesting that the gov
efnnient take prompt steps to rein
jk-dy the aituaDon ■ rwated by the pae*
rage of the e«i lujtion act by the Am
ihrican congreaa.
It Awl. II Al l MF.NII.TM
A liter lean League
Cleveland 1; Detroit 1
Ih wton J, New York 4.
W celling ton 4 4; I‘hlladelplita 10
Chl'-ago 12; Hi Ugala 13
National league
New York 9; Boston A:
I’ltlMburgh 3; Chicago 0
Cincinnati 6; St Isiula 2
I’hlladelphla I I; Brooklyn 9-10
A Irvin hi l eague
Klchmodn 4; Wilson 2
Fortaniouth 3 3; Petersburg SI.
Ilixky Mount |; Norfolk 4.
Piedmont la-ague
Durham S, High I’o‘nl 4
Wlncton Halem 2-3; (ireenaboro 12.
Danville I; Halelgh 1.
South Atlantic l.ewgae
Charlotte It. Kpurlujt.hurg I.
Macon I; Auguata I
Aahevllle 7; Dreonvllt* t
Howtkern League
'Atlanta 9-0; Itlrmlnghani 6-1
Memphis 4; Nashville 6.
LB tel Hock 4-0; chatUaooga 66-*
New Or team If; Mobile 2.
MKM It Kit OF .
ASSOCIATED PRESS
1 *v 1 I
intK’E FIVE t'ENTti
■"* """I «•»*•»• ■
Convention in Sm*lm ÜbIU
Karl yThiw Moraine Wren flan
Over Kbm I'Utnh Until II hi
Finally I ontpleled.
•WwaMUki *'
Madison Square Darden N, f..
Ji»ue 2tt The Demwcrahe plat Mina
will mu xlitgle out Mm Ku Kins Klar
by name. It will not coelela • Wl|
mmlan plunk ua the Lunette of NM>
ttona These two decisions mote otP
ly Huuday morning after g tea hoar
continuous session in which scots 41
the hmmu dtmrrderiy scene eta Ofmrew
lion history were enacted
tea •reties Adjourns
The cuayengon adjourned early to*
day (Sunday) until »:M Monday
morning.
Will AA mediae
, Madison HoP«ra Darden. N.
39 (A*) At 1:10 thla wot lad
•-astern daylight aa* ng tHae. the
Dotatxratlc national coaveallow st|||
wue In > wrangle over the mil ceil m
the Ku Klus KJan plank. t
Tile rusult appeared to ke cAew*. add
a aeries of Ifca Usages of the later* ,
on the various delegations km the
eonvenilon'hull In an uproar, '..vfcl*
at tlmaa got entirely beyond the hoik '*>
tr«l of convention officials ' * %
The renctloa started when Law- 7
cguw Sotgley. want mt it*, Uky
Philippine apgte; end nitrrnd ng * >
I row there by demanding a roil Ms)
then he lent back into the Mgamehg
aetta sect km of the hgtl and t ued il -
eucceaaftilly to < hallhnge tfce vole Os
Now Hampehlre. He had to «» rulgd
out of order • repeatedly before >•
could be quieted. i •
Ho taagH did the altumou ' i mine
that after one roll call bad be- n aam'
pletetl and a number of ihnagM
made in If. the chair ordered that lie
result fiorn all the state* he ——yy
lated. Ae the Hat waa read tha ret*r -
erdrd votes at several mare- etataa
waa challenged, and the convention
waa kept la attaoet coat attorn d*H
ordav.
Deterwar liwiim’i kpeceh'
Med I non Kqifar* Darden. N. Y„
Juue 2t • (A*i Oovernor Morrtion
»l»-eklng before the Convention OB tha
Ku Klus Klan guest lon stated:
"Are we without trial, or eitdmes
In s political i-onvrniton to try, eon
ibqnn and esecute more than a aMW
IkMi men. who are port eased follower*
•>r the tx.i.i; \Miat da we rten> by
relljgone liberty? Ma ntean Umiw
•ditfll lx- no legal teat for the efloe.
There shall be no dtacrimlnattwg of
nny man on ac<-ount of hia reHglen
llut' (tea any party ever pfdoed Hmtf
to prevent foottah religious I outer*
4 nee or bigotry Ww rah not de IL
“I love wveny Jews, and I lave many
rut boles, and I have appointed Coth to
>Wcx and laugh at the Ku Kins Klan
since beruni ng governor of North
Carolina TAieax men who oar.t det
Into thfp order nnleea they prafvan D
lie Christians, bare organised thin
association In which they weal let a
Cathllc or Jew, come. How can ww
help It* As anybody wauls lo be so
fixilltfh. and laolale Ihemaelvea bow
can we prevent It by the action oJ •
a oonvenilon. It U n caae for the
keepers of the prirfeaient cause .n tge
I’nlted stales It la not e matter far
government action until they vlolati
the law. and then the police power -
dtouhl set with the eoiftntee of
lie hi if uk and ijo- deie(mloatlon,of g
Just Deal T
".My Ainertcwn In others, let ue deal
wlcti thla matter In a high. Just and
wise way aa becomes not Ae follow*
are of poltikmi standards, bit the
follower* of thu standards of TbtMM.4
Jefferson, and above all of the Lord
Jeaua Chiiat.
We believe that when the great
Dmiium relic party apeaks to Ike
American people is the major resolu
tion. all the people of thla country will
be In accord with As const union
It will kill the Ku Klui Klan If w«
adopt It. and the suggestion of a ma
jority will make a half a* 11 lon K K.
K meiirlieni In (he nest ten days |p
my judgment.
Dovxrnor Morrison finished hr
lauu. rtlug a fer donator WaJab
"I would like to see Ala grant Chib
ol.r made a candidate for PrwoldeM
or Vise President of Ike United
Hates." said the governor
Klan Flank l>e tee Add
M*di*un Hquara UartMk N. ¥..
June 39, 111 A M—Fla eh Aseoelkted
i plank ****^ll^^