. .. $ THE MORNING STAR. WILIIINGTON N. C. ' SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920. HARDING'S SPEECH IS CALLED, MK' GUARDING MARION'S FAVORITE SON' fiMSJLW c rum b-- vQN 64fl& AT THE &KK 1- Farmer-Labor Nominee Says Address Example Of Politic cal "Shadow Boxing." nrroTi 1 N ) "jj ""' V,. r Salt IAlce- Cits, Utah,. - July 2 3.The Jttch pt. 'eor "jin accepting the republican nomination for Presi d.ent i "bunk." Harley P. Chrtstenson candidate for the saxqe office on,, the tyak.tt " 6ft the farmer-labor Jparty, " de carediq a formal statement today, fr Clrlptenepn ( ridiculed the republican-nominee for accepting yesterday a nomination which, he declared, was tendered. hjm in a dhicago hjptel room ' early pt he mo'rnjjaf 'of Jgtge'l&.last. ' ;jr. clriitenpn,, Jsatf WiM&iWtQn anjd r IjjncoJi were defenseless, before the , chargd niade . by Senator Lpdge in notifying; Senator Hardin's of W nom- inatien, that'you are Imbued wth the spirit of" Washington," Lincoln and Roosevelt'-he continued; ! vBtft; there are those; of pi ptljf "alive who fought by' the sifl of Roosevelt whetv hftJ-Was being called every kind of a criminal B.d traitor,, by the reac tionary Harding. I as one of them, can testify to zav- belief that if. Theb- i 4ore Rasevit were alive, .he woijld. scourge-the combination of profiteers and jwtlcns-rwhoi nqrvw , so brazenly -link" hisfniemory with their nefarious effort to turn .this xepjiblic over to a soviet of, WaU street bankers., ... r 'JSea&tor Harding's addresa isan'enr lightening exhibition of" the high and manly" aft ' of ' shadow boxing. The league of, .gajUora Is dead, yet he lunges at its ghost and shouts to the onlook ers, 'It's. alive, U's aliYfi, I tell you it's alive'." t ?HSIt'S AND YARQflQ ARE BIOUQHT, TO WILMINGTON J f ( mm mm , m Boys Charged With larceny Be !r ,'",.. turned HqnieV2' ' 'The Phelps and Yarboro- boys, ofcarged' 'with' .larceny at Wilson,--, were brought to Wilmington yesterday, bje Welfare Officer. Leonard of- Wilson and turhedv$ to Judge George Harriss of th Juvnile court. As far as Mayor Hill and'Wellfare Ofljcer Leonard are con cerned they have discharged their duty in- regard-to the Wilmington -Mated Arnold- was also brought . to Wilmington and hla -father w-iU. give a B8ft bond. In dfefault'of a-H.'OOO. bona eorgRowan leader of the sang, will be held in the Wilson jail "Tor his appearance-at the September terra of Su peri or-' court. Both the boys, Arnold and Rowan, are beyond the jurisdiction of :n Jtrvenile court: 'Rowan is wanted in Wilmington on- three counts for store bftttltlng. ' ' - (- epNFfeATD cocaine; IS SENT CHARLOTTE CbntrAhand ' Seized : In Wilmington, . AfszRal! quantity of ,cooaine of con- Uderable rvalue was shipped several lax9 a frro thisicltYT-tQ'. the chief of Ji nr?otic- division of -the;. United liate' x yenue aeryioe. -The drug was 'moved from a shin as contraband sey iral m.ojitha since, and -has beep in stor age rn the local custom house. JMj5'fcVndredand eleven flve-rounce tot tie a comprised' the shipment and it rTluedV at approxirttately $20 an iinrce.' ; ' ' . - - ..... . t i r ' , ' ' CIJARKTOKT WILTS' CAME ' Clarkton, ' Joly 23.- ;iarkton - wal-topaa-'Porterville on the , latter's dia aaond Thursday, afternoon by a score of I tq 5. Porterville held the lead until lh' 'ninth timrhg, r.-wTien with two men on 0. Owen connected for a three baffgar. tlelnst-the store. C. B. Owen- brought in the ' winning run viith. a tingle. ' . FUNEttA-L OK MR. DBANS. m. Funeral services lor J.' Y. Deans, who lied af the James Walker hospital two: lays tago.-.were held at Topp's funeral ipartments yesterday afternoon at 2:15 t' clock 'by n the YeryRev." father C. Bennen,- of 9t. Mftry's.' . The remains prere carried to Columbia, S. for, in trnjht.' - ' r a " h : - .'.? Debts of tle WorK - - The" debts of the world now aggre pttft 126,000,000,000, and the. interest imounts. to nine, billions, our share of deht'lsi about $130, but you don't lave to pay J t all at once, Cleveland NainBeales. : ; , i : , TT t REVERENT AIR WAS OF HARDING SPEECH , . ... ,2 f .J- - , fContln&wd Pm-s P.ae Qpfel interpret" the" cpvehan.af-a great po litical party the activities of which are so woven into the- history- of this r- PHhlici 4J4'-.. Yery-;: sacre4 apd..solejn undertaking to utter the, faith and as pirations of the many millions wno au here to 'that -party.' "That note' 6f sol emn ami. earnest dedication' tei high sfirvica . ad . reaponslbil.ity-T dominate every pestire of hf arn expression of RiV cotintenShe, "the 'very tone of his voice'Untt eVetyworo ofThi-spetcn. Ttte au)ienpe on ills-: part, was touched rn its most exacted- seijsibllities, by 0 feel- ing, that here was a'man who conceiypa of the thiners he was about to do as having continuity- both with a devoid past- ana witn a serious iuture. ' tie very things' which have been described as. Senator Harding'a - limitations and handicap,- he turned into- appealing vir tues. He' frankly stated that-he was ho superman that his.. conception of the presidency was one in- which he 'should be the agent of. the leaders of his party "Let me be understood clearly- from the veryyheginning;, he ald, "I believe (in. party spbnsorshlpx in goverattiest. ' It was the-' ia4entiori of v ' the- founding; fathers to -. make poilUcal parties not only the preserving pnor but -also the effective aganoies through- which hopes and '-aspiration and convictions and- conscience may-be translated into public performance," In the- same epirH Senator Harding' said"no man ls-.bi& enough- to ran: this great rpublie" He was referring -wWolly- to his '-own- atti tude towards the -' prealdenoy, to his own selfV of -Jiisf personal- limitation. Rut- the -audtence iiook:4tols-sentene as having reference to President Wilson .and reaponfient with- aplaase and laughter, that had-in it a- little -of de cision foe the present occupant of the white house.- .. ... , . AdlM If imnederetood ' ' This misinterpretation of his words caused Senator! Harding ome. troubled embarrassments In no ' part of hts speech did he sem to tal slightly. of the opposition party or of Its leaders. Senator Lodgd's peeohee had -been full of these ironic allnsions vto -Wilson, but the whole spirit of Senator- Harding" s5, speeeh' contained nothingaspe reive nor .even disputatious. He did stata- that too much had gone away fnom congress to the .executive; bub he. had' thealr of stating It 'merely ai a histbrlc fact and clear hl y ht einl'nary to " making intention 01 restoring tne old balance s between. . the. . branches" of the governments Jvery time that SenT ator: Harding' repea'ted In varied, form his, Intention la f' feyin ; upon others, he got 'sympa'trle'tia' applause. '-Hfr got' it when he said "I believe in a-cabinet of thhighest Capacity" andrheii:3io'iaid that 'the vicie-iresioeni wilV b isked to participate'" he Beamed: to laj' emphasis rather upon the power and dignity ol congTees- than upon the "presidency. ' ' - Matte Good Impression All-in ail; Senator Harding made a most agreeable - -impression. You felt sure that he 'had determinedt that there Should b&. no false .pretenses,. He. had the air of a man who was going to 4o his beat and wte ip .going to make sure te public should not expect frqyn him any more than he was. able to give. There was convincing evidence that "his speech .was a deliberate and almost laboreus? effort to' set down his ideas' ex the. problems ahead of us and his ways of meeting themV If the -country should approve his ideas-- well and good, if hey should npt approve, he 'would haVe a clear conscience! X)ne felt sure that the country wouidj see? the, slBcerity'ln his speech, cectalnly the audience did. H,e, did., th& best .'that fhis tpugbt could pro4ce.. ajld' it turrd j but ,to be ep- trmely gQod. His greatest wish seemeo to be that .the.cpuntrsf ; should, under stand' h. is attitude ' Clearl Ther was( not at any point the', faintest . eyidenqe qf -straddle or) of1 framing, his utter ances as. an 'appeal for-popuiarity. : '"That part pf the,.Bpee"Ch -which waa devoted' to the league Of nations was immeasurably rrjore satisfactory than the. republican p.iatform on the same sabjieetT fe was clear and unequivocal. He- gave a square issue to the demo crate ahdto all -others who belieye iri thy Teage as '"Mr: Wilson believes; in It: -In other 'respects'-' his statements, of issue were" equally dearJ- In style, his speech' wat decidedly- : agreeable. Only a m&ti of reflecon in ' the- ex-' preesiOn - ot hts own thoughts- could ha.ve Wirltten lt 'If is : quite-possible that the engaging qualify of his hu mility and earnestness may have lent added attsactiweness'to the quality of thought in tho epeech, .but-one who listened; to. it carefully- saw. but fe'w spota La wUich its economics ' were nor entirelx- reasonable. There were--plenty. -of points witix hut" the dominant note'waa--one of rev erent approach to. -high responsibilities IK- - T ..- - 1- i i 1 Such wathe rate of speed at which Tommilton Raveled recently . afcDaytona Beach, thereby establishing new WOrld for speed. . - - . " .- , ' 1 ' ..... . . - i i. . i -,-:. t ,: if ., If tbis man had the-knowledge, eerieiice and to choose and Mr drivel e&v which proved to bd the- world?s fastest race-track car, is it not tfltf Sa9jfe Jietjthat he would .also choosy f or bis own personal ttse the best? road Tommy Milton's personal-car which he drives himself is $ FRANK LIN; so is Barney Qldjfeld'Sf one knows that with either of these! world-famed motor car men their personal ear is a matter of choice and not price. Franklin Aotaiobile Sales Company llLfhtnut Street WILMINGTON Distributors HENRY M. WAREa.Xocal Manager Telephone No. 95 RALEiaff ; ;GRE!NSBOBQ . WlNSTO-3AiEM exclijivb praklin; salbs akd wvice 1 1STE LOYALISTS pPJfeBl " iteifast,-: ihf iSt.-Tha, foltowhsg kn- ent.' whlcH' ia-regardes a- sig- ndancem niftcant, wa'ised 6mlHfr head quarters in theold town h&il hare toi night: ' 1.1 Vji. .. ' - - ' ' "Lieutenant Colonel Spetoders, D.- S. t3. who formerly was connectefi with the and' -chief staff om- 13teter volunteets, wJhichL. the 4emocrats cahilalte issued oer; has assumed command of that body. All loyalists should! report. to their re-. spective' baltalions.'i ' r ' Of ' H "J!" r-ti KING GETS 1 I. v.-. r- 1 We If i V i.W&- "Lip., iftwrr ,-"t .i.f" ' tin -..-7!-!-:.: : :-j :::., i - ' .Bake'Rutk and' the diamnd 'f' f-. i4tiBddrtt. i - . f i fex a" traaa' band, mbr than one thousand Knights of "Co-", iumhua f '.marohedv to tha Polo .roads "recently t and amid-fitting' T3iecWat fith,'.rtiH:SOTne .. , SwrtcK. fyV beariftfir th nsignia of41. pitcher. . - 1. Mmra Shft; sole, baby soe, cqlors, at .v. . v. 98c pft" gple; stitchdqwn, in colors, at' , $2.00 w White jbi4pi?l peg ipr baby, $3.25 . ... . . cfmiHm ' " ' ' ' ' ,''Vi! Kf i , C . r . ; - .-- -.'..: ; T ;r( -- -- ,, r;v' l ; A Broken Lat of Mary Japs and Emia XiO's at --iyv T"'' - Bargain -rtces ' V' - GOING AT SMOAX iU SIZES, AiNiD; THEY ARE m $119 $4.49 $1.89 r;;.; r ANii iTE, pumps, oxFOpps, shoes fob. men-: WOWEE AND CHILDREN, AT PRICES $2-1 $2- 1 X ; ... Phone 00 x 5 - (TALK No. 8) - - " - - -U Good Street It-' There is a very proneuncefl inutijality of Interest between a street car company and the public, it sejrves. If ; the poirupiany, for inatjance, clings to antiquated and less efficient tools its outlay becomes, burdensome anf'tbis burden, is refteoted ktthg service and gradually reaches the treasury through -a lossef babnak u!: : : : pn.$he;-oth and -signed-to give a maximum of syiceTfbn rnin of profit which can be u aPBlied tq souring; fpr: public a greater degree of comfort. inese iact were ln uyi wngn we Tarcterea-tne saiety control street cars, ine cost of these ten cars was approximately $65,000, yet we believe that it was true economy, not only to replace old carjgt, buWxeplace; them yrP& tbfc very- best cars we could buy. It is easy -to see that ihroiijgh this prpvetnent of seryice w !rnay ; reasonably expect an ificreased ,patr6nag0 which "will, in a measur e absorb the cist of tHe cars ultimately. ThUS.weliave carried out u- part, of Ithe tacit- bargaintbati ejtistsentirely outside of contracts' aan'ebetweenftiie publiM this corpptation. , ''.Miweevg iatit 4k1 nt topmfd.exjttteit fte.. pujblic also will carry out its part of thefcofltract, 4 ' ! ! " - 'ar . Firstly having tbe . efact fare ready whentbo car is boarded. his is highly essen tial,: foif the opratpr has to pause to '.make change,the car'is delayed by just this amount of time, the schedules? are disarranged and valuable time is. lost. SedondrT-By being ready; to board jear mitantlv as spon as it, comes to a stop. Both Entrance and exit are ; at the front and the. doors are opened automatically as soon asthe rear cQmes toargttip. ' .... -Third-rBy being ready! to descend aa sptai aa the fiar stops. You indicate the corner at which you wjsh to istop b pushing a button.. TTie seats fpld up, so that you can get in and out .ol- them instantiy There are nailugh-steps to render egress; difficult. to .f We call attention toHh'eseripJn may be served: aiitL everything possibteoine to igrv car service it eyer has had.; Every ; time -more diligently - :-v,.; , ., ; ::-r7S',- . -."' ' ' , . - - I vv . ':, . :; i . ' ..; - : . . .. .... ' 7: