Election returns show mixed shifts in several states
New Jersey returns put Democrats ahead while Kentucky remains Republican and Maryland is still in doubt. Coolidge wins Massachusetts by a record margin as Ohio also posts a strong dry victory. In New York,Tammany loses, LaGuardia leads for aldermen, and Philadelphia chooses Moore as mayor. Washington rejects lifting the coal strike injunction, citing law violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Ohio
Kentucky
Maryland
Massachusetts
Boston
Richard H. Long
Coolidge
Edward I. Edwards
Newton
A. K Bugbee
Philadelphia
J Hampton Moore
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Assembly
Greensboro Greensboro Banquet Invitation List Sent
J J Farriss president of the chamber of commerce mailed to Garland Daniel secretary of the Greensboro chamber a list of High Point businessmen invited to a Greensboro banquet at the O Henry hotel Thursday night Over 50 names are included The visit aimed to foster better business relations between the two cities speakers are planned for the program tomorrow night
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oro
Garland Daniel
High Point
Daniel
Commercial Club
Greensboro
Furniture City
Hotel Committee Plans Saturday 1:30 PM Meeting
A hotel site committee, after postponing from last night, will meet Saturday at 1 30 PM. The group has secured a 30 day option on a city lot near the First Baptist church for 32500 and considers other sites. Meanwhile, mine workers and operators face a legal strike, with injunctions upheld and federal troops sought to guard coal mines as negotiators seek a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Committee
First Baptist Church
Kentucky
Garfield
Juvenile court opened by High Point council
The city council resolved to establish a juvenile court for children under 16. W. M. Marr was named judge with power to appoint a probation officer and deputies. The move follows years of discussion about municipal courts lacking jurisdiction over minors and is based on current population eligibility. Dr Weist opened a revival series at First Reformed church with a sermon on personal touch and light, inviting the public. tonight’s address asks Is there a future life and targets veterans in uniform for a special service Tuesday November 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Stamey
Cotton market opens active with records set in New York
The New York cotton market opened strong with all months at new highs. Liverpool reported a big advance as frost hit the southwest and early notes showed continued active spot demand. Buying was aided by a favorable coal strike outlook with active months up 48 to 61 points and Dec at 3810, Jan at 3755.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Liverpool
Sixteen rioters jailed after Montana race riot trial
Helena November 5 Twenty six negroes charged with first degree murder pled guilty to second degree murder and received five year sentences each in the state penitentiary Eleven negroes have been convicted of first degree murder in Elaine and related cases remain to be tried Chicago November 5 Rose degradation by agreement and swifter punishment of the guilty regardless of color was proposed as solutions to Chicago race problems in a coroner jury report based on 450 witnesses. The report lists 38 race riot deaths 15 whites 22 blacks and urges police expansion and higher salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Elaine
Chicago
Corner
Lusitania Officer Testifies on Sinking Details
In London on November 5 secret service evidence from the Lusitania inquiry is released. Captain Turner says the admiralty warned against coastal headlands and he sailed within 10 miles of Old Wead of Kinsale to fix his position. He claims fog risk made staying farther offshore impractical and asserts his course aimed to locate land while avoiding shore danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Secret Service
Turner
Admiralty
Old Wead
Kinsale
League of Nations Council Begins First Meeting in Paris
The supreme council announced the first council meeting of the League of Nations will be held in Paris but did not set a date. Separate report notes cotton futures opening strong with December at 375.5 and January 372.5 cents, March 367.5, May 363.5, and July 858.0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Council of League of Nations
Supreme Council
Women Rioters Clash at Youngstown Sheet and Tube Plant
Rioting erupted at the Youngstown Sheet and Tube plant as women attacked sheriffs and deputies and pepper sprayed officers. Twenty four women and four men arrested after a sharp fight. many women slightly injured. At another gate fifty women gathered but remained quiet as operations resumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company
Carnegie Steel Company
Train Service Cut as Coal Strike Hits Midwest
Vision officers of the Chicago and Northwestern railway announced that two passenger trains were annulled and navy freight service curtailed because of the coal miners strike in Mason City Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason
City
Iowa
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Navy
Dogs Killed in Connecticut Under Roaming-Dog Law
United States Department of Agriculture reports more than 5 600 dogs killed in Connecticut during the year ending September 30. Many killed for interfering with sheep. The roaming-dog law, effective July 1, may have reduced flock injuries. Connecticut sheep industry has risen about 33 percent in two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Connecticut
United States Department of Agriculture
Senate committee weighs temporary rail return plan
Washington November 5 The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee debated continuing government guaranteed returns for railroads after their January 1 return to private control. Members said the president intends the roads to revert January 1 and some temporary expedient will be needed if permanent legislation is not ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress Caw
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Airplanes to Aid Crop Reporting M Airborne Surveys Begin
Washington announces that airplanes will permanently aid crop reporting. The first use occurred in April when a field agent for the Bureau of Crop Estimates surveyed Spring plowing progress in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Crop Estimates
Government Appeals War Time Prohibition Ruling
The government appealed to the Supreme Court a Kentucky federal judge's ruling that declared the wartime prohibition act unconstitutional and ordered the release of bonded distilled spirits held in Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Government
Supreme Court
Evans
Kentucky
Louis
President Wilson Congratulates Reelected Governor Coolidge
From his sick bed President Wilson telegraphed Massachusetts Governor Coolidge to congratulate him on his reelection, calling it a victory for law and order. White House officials note it may be the first time a president has congratulated a rival party candidate on election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Governor Coolidge
Massachusetts
Law and Or
Whitehouse
Two Cases Heard in Municipal Court This Morning
Judge A. Kirkman presided as two cases appeared. William Kenady faced abandonment and non support charges with costs paid after his wife's attempt to prosecute. Ernest Pitts escaped costs for speeding after the rant issued voided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Kirkman
William Kenady
Ernest Pitts
Publisher Charles Taylor Dies at Philadelphia Home
Charles Fremont Taylor editor and publisher of the Medical World and Equity magazine died at his Philadelphia home last night. Born in Attica Indiana in 1856 he was a noted writer on political and sociological topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Charles Fremont Taylor
Medical World
Equity
Dr. Taylor
Attica
Optimism Persists for Quick End to Miners’ Strike
Chicago reports in federal circles show continued optimism for an early settlement as 425,000 miners stay idle. Mine workers leaders appear to seek a negotiating opening while government officials note the fuel shortage spreading nationwide. John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers declines to comment on Judge Ames’s statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers of America
Ames
Edgar Wallace
Chicago
Indianapolis
W'en
John L. Lewis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Calvin
Tammany
F. H. la Guardia
Robertl. Moran
Tammany Democratic
Board of Aldermen
J.J. Farriss
Ber of Commerce
Gar
Land Daniel
The
Greens
Law
Wallace
Lewis
Samuel Gompers
Beauty
Butte
Montana
Harrington
Mont
Emma Harrington
Col. King Stanley
Buffalo Bill
United States
Marr
Stamey
W. M. Marr
Public Schools of
First Reformed Church
Ed Church
Dr. Weist
the Great
Evan
Gelist
Brooks
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Army
Chicago Coroner
Solu
Lusitania
League OF Nations
Youngstown, Ohio
Ville
Der
the Red Cross
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