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NEWS :AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH. N. G. TUESDAY - MORNING, JUNE 29, 1920 JThe News and Observer - ... .. 1 w. ft .;- r.:;.:. . ' -f MUM Everf Dwk th fas By - -" - THE i wnn I AMB OBSERVER PCBUf HINO omcii .. ' ' Triif hsnast ' BdMeS'tal BMnSBB ......SS - AaMSnilnsT 0sn.,.ls. h cubes or the associated mess. Tk n ruin I Fmh to aaatnatrorf atllteS t tha M aar raawblkaut f all m teMtika aaatttat to H r M ataarwiat anaita la tbk paw aa mm Ail rialtfe af rnU tioa o etsaiaJ aaaaatciM hania ara ala rMr4. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS AUBfCJUPTIOtf MICli .PareM la , Daflr an hmaay One Vaar .!. Sia Mont ....... -S Taiaa Msataa ...... - Ob, , Daily Oatr Ob, Tasr ....... Sis Moat he lavas Vim MenUi .IT.et . AM L7I JS Oa yu Tha New. aj RaWica ana aaa Saadar. week. ....a... i U-M ti Uonika ta la itltrar I i at twaatv aaata aa Dllr anly ataii. Bftna atata aar buret at law tNMtoltm at Batata. Wart Csreuaa, alt,,. All eleaaa antaatlana will aa ' relasM, Ma maaiMCTlpt wW ba ratartwa Milaaa acaaaaaaaM ky pomUf. CUMMINGB' GREAT SPEECH. tow forbid M. Being th ffieer f ilia law A r- Hoates Ctrnmlagt, tht UBponrjthrma jsf jnrdtit as hit duty ta help tha law to atop drunk a. .fuyiw? jbu.rirtfcijrt I HomefLiCumminas Champions th Democrat! National Convention st BsVFrtB-jMB their LUr?9Ue ' NK,0nS COVerteM I . I MAaa) inta 4 ka amtLw axil saw II Tli a w nnnHf A I " ' t-n rut .. .. , . j. - tiaav fire rara opportunity yesterday. HI aa any power, rii to preaest ia a slngl speaeh tht record of at . Th mayor ia right. If drunkenness ia to b tot politic! party that had to It crodit mr triass crated th order might a well b Issued ' to tha phtnt history ia th (hart apaa of alght yeartfpoliea ofBeer ta auk ao mora arretta. If tha law thaa aay OoBaT'pdlitical pirty or twrameot i I i to b anatained th wa i U iarrodoc herole ilil Wflarjt froabef era poaaaed.i-t:lreatm6nt, and tht yioUtioni becotn o Bat Mr. Cumming had to WlooraZHi U defead that raeord agaait the at oat iafaaaona par- of ia (hort order. tnaa eoBapiry rr organiyed aad ..A"dutetrrZHr George of Cherryrni " U fomniaadad a wlthia (b Anerieaa gereramea t tiae It WMlofleen of ery towa aad comaiaaif ia tha Btate, fonnded. H had ta de aa more. Ht bad to re- atiad the rank and fll of hie prty aad th Aster-1 TTPICAL. leB people that th upren iaeue betweea the twel Tae CiMiaaaU Tima SU aari the BeDublitia pirtiee ia thi eampaiga U ana of aatioaal hoaw. acmiiaer-i typieaHy-Alnwieaa aad typieallyJ. If Mr. Cummlng tpoke anything Ilk a wall i he publieaa. Learing th AmericaaJTeatura f it oat, writee tie eonTention tnutt heti1 gteB hiai a "rery forAnierlua and Scputncaa aro sot eaane. it heerty reapoaaa. to eonatry eaa aot rail to De would b iatareaUng to hero th Time 8tar, or aay deeply impraeaed with th reading of tlii apaesh. other authority, ayhat i typically B publican. it U a -ay" 01 hate, it I th nraigMrer- Wa Taftf If ao waa ha typical whea fiiat elected ward, iimpl aarratir of aehieTemeat la domeatie or wbca h was led ap th aocoad tim a th Initiation end la, war, th latter of whieblaUrtled eaerlflcUl lambf Certainly Booaerelt wa not ty tll world. Who eould bar drtamed oa April' pieal of tuor Sepublicaa form that Harding eaa be 8th, 1917, that within eighteen month tbi aatloa tnkea for, for th refractory Tddy nrr wa eould plae ,000,000 men onder arm aad 2,000,. grabbed ag f rm th plato aad pot oa the dUhe oot or tneai oa taa oattio uaa a.uuu muei acrow to malt a coun at dianw wber nothlnf Im a briotling with th hidden eaeniyf ner I a tad beea provided. T. X. whes h went to a oa pl for a modera Homer., - vc'atioa a a eandidato was beard Trom efbr A r. cummings points out tnat wua m e.gutyifot there, and (Iwaya eoaatad boforaaaad evta if take) from twelv months. (Caatlased From Pag 1.) MORNINGTONIG (Bible.) Better a dry mortel, . and quictnete therewith. than a kout full of sacrtnee with strif. UNCLE WALT MASON LAND SHARKS. Wa aaed to Joaraey a? to Roma to apead th ' loag aacatioat bat aaw wo Jaaat araaad haaia, for lat aad rocreatlea. Oar aatlra laad baa all th food that any eaaatry aTer oar moaataiaa aad ptlaarrel waj-tcbtk:tjljrrld'tar eater. W bav a atrlng of rorgaoaa" parks,' and rivers,' lake aad aeaanai wa tbo havo all klnda of eh ark who atlr ap wild emotions. Whea any rrgtoa make a hit, aad paapl ta to view it, th aatlvae aar, "Before they fit we'll gat their rails, beahrew It!" Tbo strange whoa aithia their gates, la hi bib aad lacker, ta trimmed by proflteerlng skatea be grecl hlm sucker. Th landlord dlahes ap a meal Ihst. taa taa like brick and anartar, and iharges, with bis aerve af steel, twa dollars sad a aarter. Th pirate of tbo rooming shack no con. science hss ia beeping, and for a bed that breaks your back, hia charges set ya weeping. The sys tem's foolish aad Inaane, so profiteer will Bad 111 aad gsady advertising's vala If piracy 'a behind lu The mam wba's stang la Cleosy Clan will tell tha world about It; and he won't seek that glen ngaln, and all his friend wtH float tt?mrr . If Senator Herd had anyUdcaJlwit: Jia. got away aith aomptliing when the Treaty tight was on, h's found out his mistake now, all right. f "smelling" committee engineered by a Kepoblicsa U did Mt arrive. Harding is aot a typical Be- Coagree to And diboaty and eorruption ia tb pttbieaa th kiad Boosovelt ws. And who will dmiaistratioa during that grst drama ofwir ;Bnr'Tnba'BlitB TArtetyrirrtbrromBeed ki; one dlahonest Democrtt hi 1-ooBd, whilstf.f ft Boseoa Coaklfng, 6 th Mark Banna, or the Truman n. ewberry, whoa seat was Dongbt by Matt Quay, or area thoLodger Borah, or Johnson th Bepublicana to control th Senate, is now head- cr Paros or any other kind that bat a backbone ed for th penitentiary. No Democrat hss been 0r that has been able to step hard eaongh on branded ihnmiiun.ji ... ..i.n uotl groaad to make a real fust aiiutt does that com par with th BeoUbiicaa record f Mr. Harding msy be a suits bl Bepublieaa eaa ran, stealing, roonery ana roitea meat ia tit dilate for th present aiigeaeiea, whea a man of Spamah-Amoricaa warf . j hi type Is aaeful to th mea wBrrrrWorkinrttia Th apeaker traced ss with a hand of Sr th strings behind th aer'een, but he ia aot typical of pert the President baa plaved ia this drama of wsr. the' old pattern when Sopabllcans who sat la th Mr. Wilson' motive frbraVh day this country tn- front row bad vigor and ability and cut their Terctt tBaT"waa--ro--nnrk war on wsr, That wi eating tobacco off of a black jlus-He may be hi motive in making peae aad putting through tyilcal Republican for today, aaauniag that th th Uague of Nations at Paris, It was tb.motiv aenatorial junkert ara aot of th party, but imply with wlileh th nation followed him so enthutlae-1 Losses it. But if Senator Harding is typical of the ticslly into th war. It was th motive tn Kepub- Republican party todsy thea th party 1 a more Iicsa parry claimed to be animated by during th subdued and spineless aggregation than has beea "' ' ' I generslly supposed." Anybody who remembers th But when peae cam In. algbt tTiBpubIiei j rigorous short arm work of tha representatives of party led by Lodge eichanged plsee with Ger-ltbc 0. a P- aad th quick foot action, aad the msny as the world's great adversary. Th nation's reach of some of its old gladiators, and their ability honor thst had beea pledged ia war to a tae 1 1 stand up to the end of ths gam without flineh world through in peae wa east to th wind by g will not gre that Senator Harding is a typl thee marplot iB-eiviliratlon.. -At Chicago -they ral Bepublieaa, at least not as th Republicans eemvleted th ehaeter of their, infamy. Ths an Nor i ha Tf ( tnti k. t. t. bv ionrmIttea i flra Against 1lnman lty.? ln ill j f oieV or'Xarollerto, at Poin dexter or lodgl Si?. history there is not a mor dastardly episode and I Harding is not typical. Som putty ia th psrty. it Is th duly of th Democrat! party in this tut putty is not yet th type. campaign never xor a moment to ran to aoia o for th eye of th America people their moral responsibility to make th pesce that they .entered the war to make. O THI TASK AHEAD. This weak th Democratic party at San Xranciaco announces its plstform and its men for th pres idential campaign. There ara some Democrats who sr faint-hearted before the assaults of th Bepub lies machine, but they should remember thst SUMMER IN NORTH CAROLINA North Csrolina is sought out" by th Northern tourist as a place to be favored ia winter, so when Christian earn along the road to where the many of the folks from farther up th country lions wer la th way he found them tied. Let the begin to com this wsy in early fall, and the faurit hearts bear this in mind. The Democratic movement ia tady until 1st in th spring when sdministration hss given to tbo psrty during the most of them havs gon back. Tbis season fiadtjIart T nest rating It hss had in i lariter proportion of summer visitors ia the lc tlm'. seven years hav bee ! eon State than usual, and day by day ears ara seen on '"etive acnievemeat. and th (uccess'ul proseca- th ro.ul aoina JiuthrMw Worl(Lhss over seen f Ninety-three per cent rxpeBditurrs of the United States Government goes for the payment of recent aad previous wan, which is a pretty good argu luent for the League of Nations. - For, a Rhott, Mr. McAdoo's st San Francisco I bl of tlio Kveliett on record, and arruia to have eitnlnishcd communication at . latt through Mr. Thomas B. Lot as officiating "medium." f One of King George's palaces will be converted into furnished flats especially for young married couples, and reasonable rents wirl be charged. That' what wa call princely housing. j.. ; Congreamaa John H. Small will be the lone Democrat among the Republicans who will sail "fromriFraTnTiicrfor-tb-PhiHppie - i4 th Orient. ', We advise the Congrcirmnn not to talk politics. icenasjsgs rending from th vsripus Jtates, In 1 fought.' In he statement of actios w overlook nr-tntiifirr nm in ns not forgnt thit " Penift-, rratie party has never in its existence made so much important history as ia tbo lait seven years In the face of all th political hysteria that satu rates the air at th present is still th bard fact that Democratic sdministration of Democratic the. oriesof government has brought at through the Dig evenr, ana in a way mat win eicit tha admira tion of students of national affairs as long as the Inst seven years aball be set dowa ia th pags of th nation i history, Democracy ia not at San Fraaeiaeo to shake any 1 eluding Florida oa th South and Michigan and Maaaachusetts on ths North North Carolina is hard to beat in the winter acnton, and it is hard to find a better summer climate. But take climate, roads,, facilities of every kind, and few States are more attractive than North Carolina in the summer season. We have a few hot days, but the maa who goes from North Carolina to .New. York or Pennsylvania r even Washington in midsummer and come back hom after a few - days ia th North is alwaya i i 3"-j.-Y it i ' aw a - i a. it . g.sa to itwi id. u.neren. .imospn.r. .nun. ...e plum bt th plan for continued sound gov ,.u,. uD m... v. WU1. .mo vi ,jr(.m. .nu " crnmfnt( ja which the welfar of H U coasideredrN liim.eir in the pinoy country or in the I'ledmont That Jt ,h, tonint po,,, iatit-iMt and u U region of hi own Rtat farther West. nU to gUnd ,. .j ,Both ptai i00Tf, of we sr isrtner noiim ana mors nesny under ,ir.Blrth. Then a lot of barr.t ann. . t th direct rays of ths sna, tut w ar ia a less testing for the nomination, which is another sharp r.umia eumaie maa mat wnten is ncountred eontraat. Ma wha ar nnrMi u . .,.;. v.i. ... An appeal is being mad to immigrants arriving pt American ports to aettl an farm and not lin ger about th cities. Maybe th Idea is to lesve reom in the cities for those who are turning their backs to the farm. .QjieOhjea5xj.Ai baslth of President Deschanel of Franc is dis appointment in discovering htat be is more or less la flgure3etd An4iUA Aaierieaa President any aeriout sickness. We read aw that on th week-end rett trip Yarding wa accompanied by "three senatorial friend.", You bet they kow better than to letliim get away by himself wtththat speech of scecp-taree. Th New Totk Evening Pest presenta a tab) to show Harding's . regularity.; as a Republican, Complete wast of tim. Of course Hardiag Is reg li'sr. The fact thai the Old Ruard aeieeted him is proof enongh of that. ' Th News and Observer is swamped with com' iUriicat:ons oa woman suffrage. They will be pub liahcd as spsce conditions will permit. We respect fully request thats who hsv aot already written ta writ briefly If writ they must, :r..'- Senator Scales find from a poll of' 8ta,te Sena- - tors that IS ar for th Suffrage amendment, 13 ' niideeided aad s'y sevea against it. Mayb after fan Franeiato is vet tha 13 will bav decided th right wa;knd1hT wil have changed their minds. - A Turkish warnsa who left her home aad walked a tbe street without her veil was shot dead by on rf her mal relatives. It' good that that psrtlenlar variety f male relative IsnH very plentiful bar. sbouts, r who undfikstosay lihat afreet would brsafet ' -' farther North. Vegetation thrive more "vigor outly, and the country roads ar mor interesting Th lb Statnhan they ar in muchf th-NorthJ Side roads havs less of mud and difficult travel, for while ia much of th North the clay roads do not dry up until in May aad Juns in the South they dry out a month or two sooner. Dry soil makes a country rdad mor passable In thefsnd Statilig what It proposes to do for th next 8outh. Detour in th South ar aot ao beaet with mudboles. Thea th variety of flower aad plant aad bird life and everything that natur afford ia greater tintif-gBTittt, fur It rem t car liar, la-greater abundance, in greater variety and stsys later. Summer in North Carolina Ss interesting to the tourist If Til wnf.cbm finitely interesting to th- folk who live here, for it satisfies almost every reasonable wast "Tar Heels at , Baa Fraaeiaeo Avor ratification aa means f aiding their party." Mayb if alt th anti-tuffragista la North Caroliaa eauld just take A Sying trip to San Francisco' good part of their bested oppc-titi'ia to th suffrsg smendmsnt would diiappear, - -; -i- ---- - " y' TREATS 'EM ROUC Th paper"of the western part of th stst ar pattiag torn bouquets to Mayor Joha Oeorg of Chtrryvlll. who believe that th laws ar made tc check crime. Th mayor is a msn ta throw gras at th boy ia tha apple trees who rafus ta com down whea he tell them, so h tosses a rock up that way, and it sesms to b having sn effect. Wher a number, of drunks cam before bim re ceutlyj niadAjb oa th theory that if th weight of th law is felt the restraining influenes may hav some power. He al so And penalties in the law on violation of auto mobile .rules, Mayor George is a business maa of Cherryville, a cotton .mill man, and on of the influences -that hare built up that thriving Gaston town. He is on of th type that has changed Gastoa front A county of half a hundred (till to almost a buadred cot to milla, tad that xplia why his administration is conducted along business Idoas. H take the law as Intending to stop th thing it professes ta stop, aad hia hnsiness aotioa Ja that th way Jo' stop ia to make the penalty a help Is that direc tion. iv . After all i said th porpos t th law is aot to didate ar considering th names that will be pre sented, but no factions ar on hand with their knives la Ahtit ilmMjndanjppetlte forblood and determinstloa to.flght to a finish for a fav orite. , o The Democratic party will come from Baa Fran cisco pointing to its Action for th lstt seven years Ave. It will b ap to th voter to ehoos as ta what they want, bat th Dnyerats hsv this ad vantage. They hav accomplished something be tid a throwing obstacle 'ia th way of progress. Th legbflnture makes a law to discourage og,na. If th executive soften that law so it lose its e Seleaey th Legislator has wasted tim, aad the effect is to say to th paopls that law it saeant to t ignored by any who ar willing to pay a mild fia aad go ahead dkragatdlng th buav: Mayor Georg looks at it th ether way. Being draak tad THE WORDING OF THE AMENDMENT. To the Editor: , In View of th general toterest shown iw woman suffrag and th ratification of th proposed nineteenth amendment t th Federal oonatitution. and In view of th misconceptions oa. which much of th diseusia ia based, it seems timely and tUng to Ute th MaeTWOTding ef Hhe prepeaedl taiendmeat: . Scctioa 1. The richt of citiient of the United Statea to voe shsll aot be denied or abridged by th United States r by any atata oa account of sex. 8vSLi.Th Coagreaa aball -hav pwar,.,by ap propriate lagislatioa to Snfare th provisions of :ais aniei. It will bo clearly saea that this tateadmcnt will aot establish tha voting qualifications fr eltlsens. this" wnr r ttie rutctioa of-tha stars, aa wt-i ent. It will enfrancblas aecro womta oa xactlv th sane term as aegr men ar now eafranchised. U will also enfranchiaa'whit womea oa th same term a white men ar aow enfranchised. Th proposed smeadoient will aiva th TJalted tntcs no more power to e a fore th aegro woman's rgut io vote than tha United State aow ha to en force the negro man right to wot. " GERTRUDE WEIL, ' Preaideat Equal Suffrag Ataaeiatio f North Caroliaa. . money into th empty oil well. "The nppet its fori easy wealth is by a mesns confined to thavcity., Blua-sky law and other legal preventives offer I som protection to In-oeeaf, if greedy, lavestorr,oldlert ; " ths'pasaage ofa "tetorutlaa but th swiadllng fraternity ia nothing if not leoneernina ' tha cnnarrnefUa nlaaa iageaiou.- Ita members know how to comply, with I worked out in detail by former Seare th letter of th law white yading its pirit,.Jntary taa,Aad tk aieaakraa advocated many esses f.ey have even uicd their technical I bv tha Soerrar f Arieninn.. H wy iMpua iaajaw tn jj,e Congress take cou muu auunng men swmuuiig ouers..--., sel together andproviaeciriirafii8 - la-aom af th Mid Westera Ststcs notably I with refereno to industrial unrest, aad Ohio tha country banker ar trying a bow plau-jth mutual relations of eapltal and Ail ths banks ia each towa or villag combin to labor. After mor than a ynr of sterila issue u ta Jocal paper s run-part appeal to th I debate, our country ha neither peace people of tbe neighborhood to at least talk th I nor reconstruction. Barren of sehievc- matter over with on of their number before mak-1 ment. ahamelcs in wast of tim and ing aa investment in tb aeenntte of companies I money, th record of th present Con which ar located st-steneeTbr iv-f gra i withont parallel for its laeom coarse, an element of shrewd sclfishnea in the Ipotcneie, failure aod repudiations, attrrode-vf toltrealbankerv-llut4t.U-.A-fAetAz lha. American. peopl unjust or ina pansers, wiia tDeir eountry-wid eonnections I so laekina- ia discrimination that thev and correspondents! ar better qualified to get will reject th servies of a party which infomu-tion about industrial aad other enterprises I hss kept its word, and plae trust in ana promonons man atiaoat any private eiusen.l party which merely renew the broken vecaus a oanuies ui money OI Oiner people. 1 promise of a nrerinti eamnaiant th honest banker is bound to be conservative. I Attach I'toa Ta President., liia advice may rr OB th id of caution. Bat . Rantiblieaa leadara hava fan movert to follotrirwoirl doubtleas save the money which 1 by a strange aalJnerpliesbla jealousy u mieriy ios uj snor uaa wi per cent ox u lot th Presideat. Their feverish ani peopte wbe-buy widely advertised tock in com- motity, expressed in gross abuse and paniet ' waMi promie, jurt thi tidr of the-bjgal through aeeret intrigue, haa bat prohibition against awindling, vst profits to the ductive of one Of the most unhappy purchasers. r. - . , .. j;hapter.liiAmericAA history, recalling th aimilar experiences of Lincoln and Washington. Political malice followed th President to the peae table. Senatorial "round robin" wa widely , m. t.j if.!.. i,:.i. n , rr rr7r-K7-,r. .- n - . imvw'wwmi, w'wj noitio n UIVM .urns' senator A.enyon. A McpuDiican. 01 lowa.lt a re-!:.....: -..U j, i-. :.Vll' 00w", wn0M . 2'Plm,i w fluene of our commission at Paris, and A HARMLESS PROGRESSITET (By Savoyard that "the .rvic i going to bell." Th Senator making th tatk there still more 'dlffl ia m t-rogreasive wun a oig r, ana was a aeaiout ,,h At . tin.. in.fin.t -auppnrrer nr nirsra aonnton in me vnicago eonven-ua ..... pw.a tn. , wi,nl.hertj;l "... .u. u, ouupa, support of the President, polities I h. cnnaium; antagonism snd personal envy controlled -ite most qisappomtlnf part of the Bepibliean the anti-Administration force. MM.lu.....i. ,1,. J.I.Il" ...l,. Mft ,., , 1. . ... convention was to see th delegates unabl 1 AtfThlrresideirtra- until they received word from a sick house in Phil- for tha cause of peace. The long eon adelphia. There will be a strange parallel at Sanltinued strain while composing differ Francisco when the delegate will await word from! once abroad; tbe - expenditure, of a sick boas at Washington. Thtra never waa a I nervous vitality end Intellectual force enanee in tma boss-controilcd eosvention for-tin- butlding a new -order -of human re- maa of Hiram Johnsoa't type.'' I lationsbips upon th ruin of tht old. H admits that th O. O. P. eonventioa aat aU. ld heavy toll Upon hi reservs powers. ly for th purpose of registering th decree of Tac m th "turn ia triumph, only Bos renroae. Now, Senator Kenyan is a good man, fln nere widespread propagaada moral, without vice, Christian, patriotic, discern- of opposition, making it imparatlv that ing, well-meaBing, forward-looking but why should UP i". hi own country, a strug- be smploy aa argument tbe scarlet woman's only preservation ot mat wmcn weapon, recrimination f Ha faela ia anra ft" iw kk uwaicuiaeia coat. aa exeuse for th Political sla ha nurnuM com. following tns superhuman labors ol mitting in voting for Harding, and finds it in the MTen of nxampled service, tbi recrimination that while tha Kflnuhtieaa ennvunttnii MUBau, wa w o ma ncaiui, aiv was infamnna. Ilia nmwr.tU ennxntina K. I nets for months Upon bed of Pain, just as bad. - nd won than th physical sickness. tr i. . 11. , .l o . .v , I ln sicanea 01 near wmcn eomea irom Her is aaother wail from the Senator that ia aa .1. t tu. n.i.., mhik i- th. K. 1.'"" ""-"uf tuas. jKHttmai auvarsariea, .w -- ' 1 Im( -4A Ih. ...a. .1 V1Mm -M , .w" .w . . ',". w ,u.ii,J a I V -TB Convention wa Strong for KOOMVelt he savsaelv dartrnvintr not meralv tha being dead. If Roosevelt had been alive, he would work af man's hands, but tha world's have had about is much chance ia the convention hop of settled peace. Thit wat the at Johnson. If Johnson had beea dead he would affliction this the crucifixion probably have bad at much eondoleac at Boose-1 At - be lay ttrickea in the White vclt. The kind of men the people. wnnt are the! House, the relentless hand of malice tma or men the bosses ar determined the people (beat upon tht door of the sick ehnm shall not have. Tha men who supported Johnson ber.. Tbe enemies of the President will be found working for the ticket and working upon the floor of the Senate repeated in ths next Congress, ss they hsv ia thit, for every Blander that envy eould invent, iajoi.iui, i. ma lubcicsb Ui au .av pvoyiv unit wui i ana . tney . eouia .. scarcely . control tne be found fighting against domination of Congress open manifestation of their glee when oy tBoso aeeaing special xavort and apodal priv- the Great Man . wat itrickert at last ileget in legislation.? The Congress was in session for months Now is that sort of talk from a "rafnrmart" T I white th President lav "In the Whit reminds of th one talent man in th parable, who House, struggling with a terrifying ill hid hi money in the earth; it remind ven mar neat and, at times, elos to th point ividly of th barren fig tree. lot deatb. n had been physically wounaea just as surety as were unroeid u Aurauam Lincoln ana ilia coaajuiors naa h.. . ;iv...... j. . i... beearefermert of tha kidney of Senator Kenyon, llHHltie,I1,j ptrUMnt. Tha. Congress, j r i c a n slavery wouia oe in in green durin xx thif Jod wheB' th, who,e Tree in our giorrous ta- UMaJjlCMeai... A-,ii.. , v.. l GREED ANtt CrMPTIOJf Baltimer Sun. ' Within th last yrrthrp1eTirtttt Waited State bav beea swindled out of tn uncertain number of million of dollar. The era of high wage, tha period of unrest and universal utrar- uoiua ins reeling ar in man wno nas vMiatea naaganee. nav made A situatiofe . of which stork windlfsJTebeen oukk to take advantage. Th present unccrtaia prospect of railroads, th low interest paid by sound pahlie aecurities and the abnormal prof ita made by aay indus tries hav combined to mak auirk aad wide market for all sort of wildcat stacks aad bond. It la estimated that ia oil simulation alone, per haps tbe most uncertain and most easily adapted diordl ' U i to Aim aa abommaUoa b.csua Vux, plunging, mor. tbAA msm,m ha beta minute. They ssw th Whig party bossed by itsTaI.i , i w. ..i:w,ii,. pro-slavery leaders; they saw the Democratic .A j .m tiv-.uJl party bossed by it. pro-alavery leader. Did they p,,, one re!loiHtion 6t geBer0U, lmpolt wail in helpless and hopele.. despair, as Kenyon or t,ena 0M KnMy inquiry as to does! Not a bit of it. They made a new party, th. r th. P,.M.t tvai. composed of Whig and Democrat opposed to country slavery. They wore ten-tclent men; they were fig And what wss bis offense t Merely tree, groaning with fruit. . this-that he strove to redeem the word Senator Kenyon, however, any. th mea who4 America had given to the world; supported Johnson "will be found working for tb .. v. ann.ht .o.. . ,.., ticket." Doubtleas many of them will doubtless Uon tnm m ,gony through which this all of them will ho have senatorial ' V"? 'ool S'neftton had passed; that he bad V' ' 7 ur.. lu Bnuu. am uow aooui ukeJi ,er,outly the promises that all the rank and file who have no offices and seek no BatioB, had made that they would unite offices the men who elected WjlsoaJaJglfif Will .t th .n f v,. i. . !JrJ,TJdl)!,lM snt' Kenyon doe and allow preMrT, the peace of the world; and the Standpat bosses to trample them ia the dirtt th.t h. .niu,t nn. cut. c c . . i ... :l i . v. .. . . -I, . . a i . I -- - V ' J " "" " l I hia own peoole. If there waa any ml If Senator Kenyon will combat the bosses inlf.L. i st K. . the G. O. P. he will have his hands full of patriotic ..,.(. c n..ki.,t ,.' v. k.. work without torturing hit sensitive soul over the i:j that tha l.u.il.m t,. bossiam of the Dcmoeratle side of the hedge. There the war a great tpiritual victory, conld ia not the slightest doubt in the world, that tht be r.lied upon to teeure the legitimate an iraaetseo eonventioa will ndoe;lh4 Demo- tnit 0f the war the relgB of unlver- cranc auininuirauoa. ii mat oe oossism, lei it goigglnfgf . p...,, icm m OM sense, it ts quite immaterial " " w.iaiii, ins nvpuuucan w what nannla aa .limit th. PrM M.. tionai convention at xm timore in iw was posseu Nothing we can tay can add or detract when it endorsed Lmceln's administration. from the Um that win flow ioin th. '" w "' I unending channels of history. Genara- Every time Woodrow Wilson express aa opinion tiont yet nnborn will look back to thit upon a matter of politics! -moment, little states- era and pay their tribute, of honor to men in the Republican party wall ap their eyes and the man who led a people through throw up their hands aad scream out, "Autocrat 1" troublous wtys out of the vtlleyt of When Abraham Lincoln, thea President of the selfishness up ts the mountain tops of mtert ctstes, pleaded for a Republican victory achievement tad honor, and there at th poll it wss ths moat JcJightf at thing In the .showed them the promised land of free world; but when Woodrow t.ilson, President oflnom vand safety snd irsfernity. the United State, ask for a Democratic majority, Whether history records thst they tn-i-4k ! a4S0 crifeir "' - .,. v , Hh--41)itr-4t-ia.-AU- ans with blmrgAa With a Standpat President who hated Soosevelt I immortal. snd BooseveltisnK at maliciously at Wtrrtn G. j Tb Reaalrameate Of Honor. Harding did ia 1OT2, with a Standpat Senate dom. Thsr ar mea wha seem to b an mated by ilenry Unhol Ixxirr. and a Ktandnat 1.... k.. ....-.. ,k.t Hotuw ofeprcsenlanves"rwseuyxdTO la thta- ennw ,ml Oillett, how does Senator Kenyon expect to secure that good faith require thst w should "legislation in th interest of all th peoplet" The enter the League of Nations. Th whole country might hav torn hop at reform if Ken- Republican ease i based upon the yon were th calibre of hi predecessor, Jonathan theory thst ws may, with honor,' do as .T, ' - "T' " " " ,n rmnl bs w ploan ahont thia matternd that we Aldriehlsm. If the Repablica wis lit HPtemberi hav mad promise! which it Is pr there i not th slightest doubt ia th world that duty to redeem. Let 'us tnrsrugaiir to Aiariroum win am in in oom nonaet or vongreas Ith vaenKf. sntered tha war. ' -' ' . " ' t To this iueatte pote, tha Central Powers enswered evasively, ' but tn Allies, ii-tlf.MteiLjAjMr'H January 10, 1917,ilee hired: -; -Their whole-hearted agreement with the pr6(at-toweate; a league of n- tiont which shall aasur peace nd jus-, tit throughout th world." - fe : Oa. January tS, 191f ,-th- President addressed the Senate with refcrcne to these replies, and saldt 7"-tt? --. ttm rry-diseisHrft-of tha peace that must end this war, it Is takea xr - granted that ths peace muat b followed by som definite concert of power which -shall make it virtually impossible that sny snch catastrophic shall overwhelm . ns sgam. . J - -- 7 ' -Speaking' of the League of Peace which wa to follow th war, b said: "Ifthe peace, presently to d mtd- it to rndure, it must be a peae mads secur by th""orgahl4iimtjor-'fore of maakind." Acting upon these proposals, both ths French and the British governments ap- pointed committee to study th prob lem while the war Wat still la progress. Oa April Z. 1817, tha President do livered bis fsmout wtr messag to Coa greaa, and thrilled th heart of th eountry anew by bl announced purpos to make tb eontest "a war against war." High abovs all of our other aim, he placed 14, . - "a universal dominion of right by nek a concert of f re people at shsll bring peae and safety to all ha tiont sad make tb world itself at last free." - - FoHowlrrg this-passage, tha Congrsts by resolution, psssed April 8, : 1917, recognised the state ef war. On January 8, 1918, tb President nt before Congress snd set forth bit teentb point, which i practically iden tical in language with th provisions f Tti"e if f th fftvenunt, ytv""i that - -. - "a general association of nations must be formed under specific eoveaanta for ths purpos of affording mutual guar antee df political iadependene and" territorial integrity to great and small states alike.", - -..r.... v . and be entrenched ia the White House, How will Kenyon combat itf Me will stv '"the KmoerB""ar'3usTa' eceordisg to th Hon, Kenyea. Sueh Progressives aa Kenyon do aot cans such boose a Penroa to walk th floor at inauspicious hour of early morn The kesyon brand of Progressives it tbsolutely in nocuous. - ,-. ... . :. Washington, June S. . ' COMMON OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY Washington Times. temmunists are for the moment visionaries. Their theory is that property should be held ia common. ,Thu arrangement is all right for heaven, where nobody die, nobody-owaa snytbiag and there ia no money. -4 : Bnt-on earth w need action,. And her th mainspriag ef action it eelfisbaeM. If yen de stroy ownership yon and selfish activity, which is 09 per cant ef all activity. It is only after they owned laad and berna leaving- it to thetr hifdre that men - gavu their Owanaamrto-tSwrr Thtfirren-an taeit A -raal -inter., est in them. Before that they belonged to tbe mother's name. If the wilderness baa beea reclaimod. bear and wolves killed off, tree uprooted, aad eiviUsation, such as it. is. gradually apread, yon may thank selfiahneaa for it. . Maa bved in tha wilderness and fought We Indiana, because whea it was. all ever, a owned ths piec of groaad. Tbe Bepublieaa party in it platform in 1918 had declared for a world eourt, "for tha paeillii HefHetrienr'W Interns Honal disputes." The Progressive Party in 1012 and In 191(1 had likewise de clared for tit arrangement between na fions to make peace, permanent The Demoerntie psrty in l?ld bad specifically declared in favor f jthe establishment of a league ef nations. Th Senate it self, 'on Aut-ost 29, Ij&lfl, by Snanimons Preaident to tske tbe lead la such a world movement. On December 18. 1016, tb 'President addressed an Identic note to th nations at wsr, requesting them Jo state; th term upon , which they would deem it possible to make peace. Ia this not, he propotcd the creation of a league of nntipns, saying . "In the measures to be takes to te eure the fufute peace of tht world, tbe fioor.l..nd-9verurut f- tha-X'nitcd state re as vitally and directly Ib terestedl a the,government now st war. T Thry stand ready and even eagac-to co-operate In th accomplish ment of these ends when th war is over with very influene and resoure at their eommand." This wa four moaths befor America Senator Lodge himself, before tb exigencies of politic fored bim to take the other side said that an attempt to mak a separate peace would "brand at with everlasting dishonor" and thst "the intent of th Congress and th intent of the President, was thst thsr eould be bo peace until we could create S situation wher '-no tneh war at thit eould recur." Former President Bootevelt, ea Jury 18, 1918. aaid: .. . ... "Unless we stand by all our Allie who hav stood by nt, w thall hav failed ia making the liberty of well behaved, civilised people seeur aad we thall bav shown that onr aanouace ment about making th world taf for democracy wat an empty boast.'' On November 4, 1918, th armlstiet was agreed to and It wat concluded npo the bssis of the fourteen points set forth in the tddrest of President Wil son delivered to Congress oa January 8, 1918,' and-the principles subse quently enunciated by him. At a point, at no time, during no period while thi history wat ia th making, wss on responsible Ameriesa voles raised la proteat. , . JTbuBV;befort we entered th war, we mad th pledge; during the war w restated the pledge; tad whea tht armistice was signed, all of tht sstlons, ourselves included, renewed tbe pledge; aad-i t.. was upon the faith of these promise that Germany laid lIowaaeT" arms. Practically all Of tha civilises nations of the earth have now united in a covenant which eonatitutes thi' redemption of that pledge. W alont hav thut far failed to keep our word. Others may break faith; the Senate oi the United States may break faith; the Republican party may break faiths bat neither President Wilson nor th Dem oeratie psrty will break faith. Th Fandasacatal Purpose. Ia thi hemisphere, th mere declara tion of our young republic that th at tempt of any foreign power to set foot on American toil would b considered sn unfriendly act, haa served ts-pre serve "the territorial Integrity aad th political independence" of tht aationt of Central aad South America. Th treaty pledge all of th signatories ts make this doetrin effective verywher. It I th Monro Doetrin ef th world. Th purpose ef the league is to giv notic that if sny nation rslsa its Moody-iand' tnd teckLto erost thtlin into any .ether country, th forces of civilisation will be aroused to suppress th eommon enemy ef peae. Thereia lies the security of small nation sad the safety of the world. Every war between nations that bat ever bean fought began. ia aa attempt to, seise foreign territory or to iavadt political independence. If, in 1914, Ger many had knowa that in tha event of hostilities, Great Britain would hav entered" thetTrthatrraBC wald g iai that Italy would go la; that Japaa wld ga lnan4-that lh.Unitci State would go-Jn?tre woulO war.. .' - . , Objeetloaa T Tb Treaty. Tb opponent of Ca Treaty cry ml "Shall we tend our bey abroad to set. tie a political quarrel U th Balkans f" Immediately, the unthinking applaud aad th orator records a momentary tri umph. Hjvc we forgotten that that is precisely what America haa already done t Have w forgotten that ws sent more thaw tw millioa un to France. spent more then twenty billions of dek lart aad sacrificed nearly a hundred thousand live to settle a Balkan dis pute f . . TTierr'wsrs controversy between Ser bia and Austria. Territorial questioat. political rights and bonadary line war involved. The Crown Prince ef th House of Austria was assassinated. . A little flame of war licked ap into th powder house of Europe, aad in a mo ment, the continent as ia flames. , It took all th power of eivilixatioa to put out th conflagration. How Ml to ia quire whether we wish to asad ear bey to settle politictl disputes in th Bal kans! ..' , . It is eitraordinary that twa thould waste our ticie and vex eur'patieacs by suggesting the fear that we may be forced Info future war -white forget- -ting entirely- that Ar-erka was forced into this greatest ' of all wart,' Nt League of Nations existed when w ca tered tbe wsr; and it wat only when w formed ia . Isste.la th midst of battle. a league of friendsh'p, indet unified command, that ww were Ablet wis thit war. Tbis associativa of na'i'-- a, held together by a common purpose, fought. th war to a victorious conclusion, dic tated tha terms of ' a armistie sad 4Coatiaucd On Pag FivJ
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1920, edition 1
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