North Carolina Newspapers

ikuh. XLYI Dandruff was killing , my hair" HNfi A s "My head Itched unbaarablyaiiiHinr E I i - the itching Mopped. Today it i« thicker = - and tnorebeauaful than ertr." - s uiHiSot. 8 * mlc ' th * 2 WILDPOOT - THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC = = ■' 1 t ~ For taU htm utidsr a = I motuy-bock t*aranlM 3 Graham Drug Co. Hay Drag Co. WfcattfteEMss? • ' l&fcJ&valt TS2 FVJJi ASCO'J.Ir of lecept'on at tha vuriou* 'O rt§ of Kuioie, tle i »t uSufely his remark i 4.tie iriici viv'ws 'vitii c'te kaiser, 4rc iv» J nt K.oivvtfSt'i own ■ \¥ rJj cKclaslveiy in SCR 13 N£ R' S . MAGAZINE At our (irilefi or lend SI.OO tuw to S'lillUNliß'S MA iA* * ZJNri. N;»v Yo k City, for' tlir--e njia en containing 1 Rooc. vdf s Own Letters PATENTS OBTAINED. If you have an Invention to patent pKhtsc send us a model or sketchr with a letter of brief explanation for pre limiuary examination and advice. You, disclosure and all business is strictly con fldential, and will receive ourpromptand personal attention. D. SWIFT & CO., PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINGTON, D. O. If Burned Out Would Your Insurrnce Pay the Loss? Examine yonr Fire Insurance Pol icy and see if you carry enough Insurance. Prices of materials are very high and you would be a very heavy loser in case of fire. We can protect you from such loss. / Graham Real Estate Co. P'bone 544 GRAHAM, N. C: GCZCNAg* HONET BACK without queetionlf Hu»t'«S«l»» ff CJ faili In the treatment of Ecaema. # JfT.-yl} Tetter. Ringworm, Itch, etr XafTlr J Don't Mome dlecours«ed be- fit I / UUM other treatment* failed. I/\I / Hunt'aSahwhaareUevedhun. * JP / dreda of aucb caeea. You can't Vi* / lo.Toa our M.n.y 1..J CmmrmnUm. Try It it our ritk TODAY. Me«7J««t GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY, GRAHAM. N. C. 24 EGGS FROM 28 HENS Mississippi Woman Had No Eggs for Four Months. Hens Now Laying Regularly/ ' "1 wish to praise Dr. LeGear's Poultry Prescription to Poultry Raisers. 1 have 28 hens and had no eggs from them for over 4 months. After I fed them one and one-half packages of your pre scription I gathered over 2 dozen eggs from them. This '.a a positive fact, and I advise all poultry raisers to use Dr. LeGear's Poultry Pre scription, if they wish their hens to lay."—Miss -Carlina Freeman, Har riston, Miss. 1 • Dr. LeGear's advice and a few pennies wisely spent have made lay ers ont -rf loafers. You can obtain the same results. Get a package of Dr. LeGear's Poultry description from yonr dealer. Use it as directed. It is a tonic which builds np the strength and vitality of hens, with out overstimulating or injuring the egg producing: organs. If results sre not entirely satisfactory, return the emptjvarton and receive a refund ef your money,—Dr. L. D. LeGear MegL-COu St. Louis, Mo. f YOB CM Care Tbti Backache. Ma along Ike tack, dtulneas, beadacLa aad gaaaerai languor. Oet a package ot Mother Ofay's Auatrall* Leaf, the piaasant root and barb enie for Kidney, Bladder and Or!nary trouble*. Whan vou feel all in down, tired, weak and without energy ase thla remarkable combination . f nature, "barbsand IMb. As a regulator K baa a* *uai. Mother Ofay's Auatrallan-Leaf u sold by Druggist* or sent by mail tar Mali HBfle aant free." address, The Matfcr Gary Co, La lev. K. T ; U yonr property is adveitised for sale for town taxes, don't blamethe FOTD R.^TaoUMorß^ -., ;:•> ■■■• • ' - . . ■ • • THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. ft 1 * I I m 1181 I 'i» »»i' 1 mti rr tfA 'II ">• vufv*k> 1 EKX I —Catherine Levering, the Oral visitor (Q ZIOD National park, signing tli« register on oiticlul opening day.' X—American and Rnaalan veasels lea Tine Novoroaslsk harbor under bolshevik attack. B—Funeral8 —Funeral of George \V. Perkins, celebrated financier, leaving Presbyterian church In Rlverdate-on- Hudson. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Much Guessing At to Aotlon ef the Democratlo National Convention. TWO BIQ QUESTION MARKS Attltuds of Wileon and MeAdeo a Puzzle—Platform Issuee Premise Fight—Side Parties Interesting —lrish Situation le Qravs— Francs and England to War on Turk. By E. F. CLIPSON. Political wiseacres are at this time as busy In naming the nominee of the Democratic convention at San Fran-, cistfo as they were a short time ago in making wrqng predictions sbout the Republican affair at Chicago. Indica tions are that moat of them are guess ing. In fact, It looks like a good old fashioned guessing contest If you are lucky you win the barrel of flour or the ladles' watch. Straws are ho guide to the direction of the political wind for they are pointing In all directions, especially straw ballots. Possibly President Wilson, Mr. Bryan or one of the other party powers knows who will be the standard bearer, but be Is not telling. The big Interrogation point which has been planted in. the pnbllc mind concerns chiefly William G. McAdoo and also President Wilson himself The former secretary had for some weeks been boomed so persistently that many political forecasters be lieved he was going to make a runa way race of It But Just at a critical time came his announcement that he was not seeking the nomlnstlon snd preferred that his name should not be placed before the convention. Ardent supporters point out thst he has not definitely refused the honor and are proceeding on the theory that he will accept If it comes to him unsolicited. Several state delegstions which have been for McAdoo announce their re fusal to take his declination ss unsl terable and their Intention of voting for him In the convention. President Wilson Is tbe grant enig ma Just aa he has been all through the months since his early Illness snd the ambiguous bulletins snd Inter views Issued by his physicians. The first Interpretation of Mr. McAdoo's voluntary withdrawal from the race waa that the Republican platform hav ing largely made Mr. Wilson the lssne in the campaign. It was fitting that the president should meet It by becoming the opposition csndldate. This view was cooalderably strengthened by sn Interview which the president gave to a representative of a prominent New York newspaper, in which Mr. Wilson discussed Issues but not candidate* and stated thst he sppesred to be the prindpsl issue. The Interviewer stress ed the point not of the presidents complete recovery, but of his im proved physical condition. Newspa pers throughout the country have been flooded with recent photographa of tbe president which indicate a fair degree of vigor. Sources close to the White House, notably Senator Glaas, scout tbe third term Idee, but the Inference gained in many quartan from the In terview, the photographa and a few minor straws, is that the president. If not sn active aspirant for the honor, proposes to be the power behind tbe office. Those upholding this view be- Ueve that Mr. McAdoo sought to elim inate himself In order to give his father-in-law a dear field. Others modify the view and incline to the belief that there la a divergence be tween the president and Mr. McAdoo 00 tbe League of Nations qneetlon. The fight In the resolutions com mittee will be on tbe qasatiae at en dorsing the administration's peace treaty and League of Nation* policy, on the liquor lssne tnd on Ireland. A large abare of opinion la to the' effect that the committee will back the ad mlnlatration In Ita league plan, pos sibly Insert a mild declaration for perasoel liberty without mentioning either light winee or beer, also a declaration, at sympathy for subject nations desiring independence, with out any specific mention of Ireland. In asmuch aa the Wilson league cove nant will be oppossd by the Bryan fee- Hon, the Democratic wiliri who voted for the Lodge reservations and by other anti-ad ministration elements; and -«s strong forces sre wotWatf for a modification of the Vlist sod pre hibition enforcement act, either at these questions is recsfdsd aa suffi cient to toree s fight on the floor at the convention, tt is not s domestic quesUon, and msy go through In sny manner In which the resolutions com mittee decides to trest It. Both Republican and Democratic candidates for the presidency will hsve the usual amount of company In the wsy of side parties. These sre very Interesting this year. Certain ele ments among the suffragists sre threatening an Independent party on account of failure of Democrats snd Republicans to force a sufficient num ber of states to sdopt the suffrage amendment Certain drys threaten a party because Republicans and Demo crats are too wet or neutral. The wets threaten a party because the other parties are too dry. Some negroes threaten a party of their own and propose to substitute William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, ss j their patron aalnt, Instead at Abraham Lincoln. Radicals, each one of whom Is a party to himself, sre going to try snd unite under the banner of the "Committer of 48" with much enthu siasm for Senator LaFollette of Wis consin for president; notwithstanding the fact that the senator In all his psst periods of dlsgruntlement over the actions of his party, has overcome his disappointment and remained "regular." Editor Hearst, who failed to dic tate the nominee of the Republican party and whoee counsels seem to hsve lost some of their weight In the Democratic party, Is trumpeting loud ly for the formation of a new party. Mayor Thompson, who wss a Repub lican until defeated for national com mitteeman and until the supreme court of his stste heaped an Indlplty upon him by knocking out a primary law under which his machine had been successful, Is said to be building a springboard to make some kind of s flop. Editor Alexander Moore of Pittsburgh, a rampant . Progressive, has come oat for Harding. Senator Polndexter, who was regsrded by many aa the only real "Bull Moose" In the senste, has snnounced his Inten tion to support the Republican ticket Neither the . Hsrdlng-Coolldge forces nor those who will nominate s candi date at flan Pranddeo. manifest much perturbation over, the various Inde pendent parties threatened. Their at titude seems to be serenely that of "the more, the merrier." The more consenrsttve branch of or gsalsed workmen, ss represented In the American federation of tabor, closed a two-weeks' annual convention at 'Montreal, Canada. Jnne 10. Sum uel Compete, the re-elected president of tbe organisation, succeeded after a stormy opposition from the friends of Ireland in securing sn Indorsement of the Lesgue of Nstlons without res ervations. The opposition was nuulnst the covenant hecsusc of the view thst It gusrantees the Integrity of the Brit ish empire. Labor's program as formulsted by the convention demends follows: Rstiflcstlon of tbe peace treaty. Government ownership with demo cratic operation of the railroads. Cfrb on profiteering and high cost of tiring with Jail sentences for prof iteers. R%bt to strike snd sbolltlon of com pulsory arbitration and anti-strike leg islation. Hands off In Mexico by the United States government. Indorsement of the Irish repnt'lc. Right of collect Ire hsrgslnlng. Advsnres In wages wherever neces sary to maintain the American stsnd ard of living. ' Shorter workday If necessary to pre- ( tent unemployment. These recommendations will tx launched against the Democratic con rentlen at Han Francisco, with a strong effort by President Oomperr and other leaders to ssenrs their la corporation Id the platform. The ex ecutive council of the federation also was taetractsd ts consider a plan for procuring control of a number of dally newapapera to represent the cause of labor. If no striken occur snd present con ditions of production continue, there Is leas pesspset of a famine In soft coal nest winter. Tbe United States geological survey announces that pro duction sn far la 1020 Is sbout 80,- 00*000 teas ahead at tbe aame period last year. The action of the Inter state commerce commission In pro viding mere case at the mines and In granting preference and priority or ders for the transportation of soft eeal hare had a favorable result. Neverthileas, forehanded people, ■ataed by the experience ef laat win ter, are laying In coal wherever poo- f Ma 00*1 prices show no inclination ' to dropk , GBA ti AM,N, C M THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1920 resembling civil war Ims existed for more tlian n week nt Londonderry, Ireland, wltli rioting, street barricades and casualties mounting Into the hun dreds, It Is not helleved that It Is the mutch which will touch off the Brent conflagration Involving Unionists. Na tionalists and Sinn Keillors. While conditions linve also been had In Hel fast and a few other places and the general situation Is regarded as grave, It Is pointed out that the disturbed areas are the centers of violent par tisanship nnd frequently subject to turbulence. , The government stale-" menf says that such outbreaks are to be expected and do not Indicate that a state of war throughout Ireland la Immediately Impending. The railroad situation, wherein the employees re fuse to operate trains carrying sol diers or military supplies Is the most serious with which the government has to deal. The authorities linve made two threats against the strikers, one to operate the trains with troops, nnd the other to stop roll traffic entirety. The course of near events appear* to hinge upon the government's nblllty to handle the transportation crlsl* ——— % With the ending of the armlfitlce between the French In Clllcln nnd Mustapha Kemal Pnshn, leader of the Turk Nationalists, came the announce ment of a conference between Mar shal Foch of France and Sir Henry Wilson, British chief of staff, at which It was decided to wage a strong cam paign against the Turks, Neither France nor England being willing to send more soldiers, It Is reported that Greece will furlnsh the troops and the two allied countries most of the officers. Aa a reward Greece Is to have Smyrna. The Turkish situation la regarded aa a serious one. The peace treaty practically abolished the Turkish empire, parceling the rich est portions among the allies nnd con fining the Turks to a small district In Asia Minor without a port, which leaves them ringed by Greeks, Armeni ans and other hostile nationalities. A realization that this would octur was responsible for the revolt under Kem al. The total French casualties dup ing tho temporary occupation of Clllcla were 6,000 men, Including Ar menian troops, and 124 officer*. Al ready the British have suffered henv lly from Turk attacks, although their casualties have not been announced. Troops are on the wny to meet Keinal's forces, which are said to have ad vanced beyond Jsmld In tho direc tion of Constantinople. Lust week British ships were bombard ing thl approaches to Isutlld. American Red fro** unit* are Tl gniced In handling refugee work for southern Russia from Conatantlnoplr and general relief work In Poland, the Kultlc atatea, Montenegrin Allianln. Berbla, Czecho-Hlovnkla, Greece and Italy. but actlvltle* of the United Htate* In foreign countries are rapid ly being curtailed. OutuMe of tier many, the pnly military mission of the United State* la that hendeil by 'Vil. W. N. Haskell, which wa« assigned by President Wljson In November, Iblfl, to amlat the near Ka*t relief commit tee In It* work In Aaln Minor. In o-r --many 80 United Htate* officer* are serving on the Interallied high com mlnalon. being Included anionjL the 771 officer* who. with 16.031 enllfted men, conatltute the United Htnte* artny of occupation. MANY USES FOR APPLE WOOD Manufacturer* of Tool Handle* and Other Small ArtlelM Find It Quito (atlefactory. Wood from old ajfple tree* la o-ca alonally to demand by manufacturer* of tool handle* anil other »ma|l arti cle*. The wood I* *l*o valuable for making furniture but It I* difficult to get log* of any length. Apple wood alao make* excellent fuel for tike flre ptaee apd I* ID demand at a amall pre inlmn ia town* and citiea where fro flat** are fa»hl»fiable. Flour Ooollnoo In Prloo Thirty to Fifty Coot* In Mlnneapelll lflnaeapolle flour dropped 20 tt M cent* a barrel at tbo mill* here. Tb« decline wii doe to a «harp break la tfco wheat Market. Quotation* at one repreeentatlr* mill for family patonta were lownrod to IU.SO from »1«.00 a barrel. tos» PHoooer* of War to The •olottovlfc Drown In Neva Nlvet , London.—Two thousand BrHleh, Amtrlas, Oorman and Flnnl»b priaon era ot war war* drowned whan a bol Aerlk *toamer waa tank recently to tko Nora rirer. according to a Heleing ton die patch to tbo Central Now*. A Renter * report from Stockholm would aeom to congrm tbla dtopatah. GUMMINGS MAKES KEY-NOTE SPEECH THE LEAOUE OP NATIONS AND TREATY ARK DEPICTED AS TME DOMINANT ISSUES RASPS REPUBLICAN MAJORITY Charges "Old Guard" Sold the Honor of America For Privilege of Nom inating a Reactionary. San Francisco. —Making the peace treaty and the league of nation* the dominant laaue of the coming presi dential campaign. Homer Cummlnga. aa temporary chairman of the demo cratic national convention at the op ening session, delivered the keynote epeech. Cummlngs devoted half at his time to a discussion of the trMty and Its reception by the senate. Cum mlngs praised democratic achieve ments of the pMt eight years and ut tered ringing denunciation of the re publican party. Speaking of the lMgue of nations plank In the republican platform, Cummlngs said: "It praises without discrimination all the republican senators who par ticipated In Its defeat. Its words of benediction fall alike upon the Irrecon elieables, the Lodge reservaUonlsts, the mild reservationlsts and those who proposed a separate peace with Germany. • • • It is enough to know that the 'Old Ouard' sold the honor of Ataerfca for the privilege of nomi nating a reactionary for president." After naming the nations that have ratified the peace treaty, Cummlnga Mid: "What nation* rftand outside? Rev olutionary Mexico, Bolshevist Russia, unspeakable Turkey and the United States of America." He accused the republicans In tho senate of conspiracy to defeat the treaty becauae they were "moved by a strange and Inexplicable Jealousy of the president." Speaking of the sacrlflcea President Wilson made tor the treaty, he said: "Congress was in session for months while the president lay In the White House struggling with a terrifying Ill ness, and at times, close to the point of death. "The preafdent made every sacrifice for the cause of peace," Cummlngs de clared, "while at home there was widespread propaganda making It Im perative that he take up In his own country a struggle for the preserva tion of that which bad been won at In calculable cost. Following the su perhuman labors o (seven year* of unexampled service, thl* meant the wreck of hi* hMlth—and worse than physical *lckne*i, the ticks*** of hMrt which come* from the knowl edge that political adversaria* are ■avagely destroying • • • the hope of Mttled peace. This was the afflic tion—this the crucifixion." Cummlngs detailed the achievements of the nation during the world war. He gave all credit to American pa triotism and added: "But .aurely the time has ooma when, because of the calculated criti cism and the premeditated calum nles of theoppositlon we are entitled to call attention to the fact that all ef these things wore achieved under the leadership o( a great democrat and the great democratic administra tion. "We have no apologies to make, aot one," he aald. "We are proud of our groat navy; we are proud o( our splendid navy; wo are proud of the power ef our country and tho manner In wbici that power has been used. * ** And we are proud at the In spired and Incomparable leadership of Woodrow Wilson. Cummlngs said the republican plat form "seeks to same and besmirch this shining record o( tremendous achievements." He referred to th-» various congressional commltteM aa "smelling committee*." t "Over 80 Invettlgstlon* haw bee.i made by congrees and over ft,000,000 wasted," be said, "and the one result has been to prove that It was the cleanest war ever fought In the his tory of clvlilMtlon." "Despite all their Investlgstlons," he said, "not one single democratic of ficial has either been accuaed or even suspected. Cummlngs referred to tbosa who complsln at the grMt money coat of the war a* "pitifully cramped In eoul." Regarding preparedness re Mid that in a strict military Mnse a demo cracy Is never prepared for war but that "America was made ready In a way that was far more effective than by maintaining at enormous cost great armaments, which neither party Both Wet* and Dry* Launch Planka on Seae of Alcoholic Olffarencac San Franclaco.— Both wet* and dry* have launched their planka on thbe democratic aea* of alcoholic differ ence* with a atormy paaiage promiaad to th* final harbor of tba conrentloo ■•or. For the dry* William J, Bryan made pabllc bin propoaed ptaak. a aweep iag 4ov** ration or eaforoement of the ▼olatead law without lacrea*E ID bev eragaa alcohol le ooateat Cemplleatlona Ariee In Caee of Murder or Suicide In Two Btate* Torrington, Wyo,—The cauae of th* death of Fraak Oaae, whoa* body wa* recently found with a ballet hoi* through the brain, may never be offl dally determined, unleaa the official! of Wyoming and Nebraaka can gat to gether oa tha question of juriadlctlon Oaae'a body wwa land lying on th* Wyvming-Nebraeka Mat* boundary line, tha head «ad upper portJoa ia; Wyoming and th* lower part at ilr Mdraadlagnia Nebraaka. rl aver Advocated and which our people would never approve." CummlngH did not refer to th* liquor Iciue. He referred to the Irleh problem only Incidentally. During a dlscut •lon of the Republican platform, he Mid: **lt contains no message or hope (or Ireland.'* "The republican platform, reaction ary and provincial," he amid, "Is the very apjtheosis of political expedi ency. railed with premeditated sland er* and vague promisee. It will be •earched In vain for one constructive suggestion for the reformation of the conditions which It crltlclces and de plores. The oppressed peoples of the earth will look to It In vain. It con tains no message of hope tot Ireland; no word of mercy for Armenia; and It conceals a sword tor Mexico." The democratic party, he said, be fore the outbreak of the war, enacted "more effective, constructive and remedial legislation than the republi can party had enacted in a genera tion." The income tax, he said, relieved the law of the reproach of being un justly burdensome to the poor; a non partisan tariff commission, he "said, will provide scientific revision of the tariff hereafter. Pan-Amerlcanlsm was encouraged; Alaska was opened to commerce and development; dollar diplomacy was destroyed; a corrupt lobby driven from the national capltol; an effective seamen's act adopted; tin federal trade commission created; child labor legislation enacted; par cels post developed; a secretary of la bor Mated in the cabinet; eight hour laws adopted; labor was remov ed from the category of commodities by the Clayton smendment; corrupt practice act adopted and the federal reserve system established he said. "If the democratic party had accom plished nothing more than the pass age of the federal reserve act, It Would be entitled to the enduring gratitude of the nation," Cummlngs Mid. "Panics," he s aid, "are now but a memory. "Under the republican system there was an average of one bank failure every >1 days for a period of nearly 40 yesrs. After passage o the ederal re serve system there were In 1915 four bank,failures; In 1916 and 1917 three bank failures; In 1918 one bank fail ure, and In 1919 no bank failure at all." Passing to the record of tie repub lican congress, he said It had Ignored the president's recommendations for meuures relating to profiteering, atlon, "appropriate action relative to the returning soldiers," etc. He termed the session "barren of achieve ment, shameless In waste of time and money." Cumtnlngs launched Into a detailed defense of the treaty and the league of nations, lie said America Is In honor bound to ratify the treaty and cited events In chronological order to prove his point, "Thus, before we entered the war, we made the pledge, during the war we restated the pledge and when 'he armistice was signed all the nations, ourselvee Included, renewed the pledge; and It was upon the faith of theM promises that Germany laid down her arms," he Mid. He called the league of nations cove nant the Monroe Doctrine of the world and said Its purpose is "to give notice that It any nation raises lit bloody hand and seeks to cross tbo line into any other country the force" of ctvlllMtlon will be aroused to sup press the common enemy of peace." Such a covenant, be said, would have prevented the world war. He defended the league along muc): the Mine lines ss wore fo'iowed by President Wilson before his sickness. Ho attacked the republlcsn members of the senate foreign relations com mittee as "designing from tbo outset to mutilate the treaty," bocause I; wss "negotiated by a democratic fr?n --' Ident." He said Senator Lodfte bid refused to suggest amendment* ~.0 the treaty, but that President Wils . i liao seen to It that amendments offered by Taft, Root and Hughes bsd bvn in corporated. Regarding the senate forei«r. rela tion coinmltte, he said: "The foreign relations' committee, immediately following the last elec tion, was reorganized with a person nel consisting of the open foes of the treaty. Amongst the number w«« Hen ator Borah, who declared that he would not vote for a league of nation.' were the Savior of Mankind to advo cate It. Senator Johnson, Senato> Knox and Senator Moses, whose ha tred of the president amounts to an obsession, were also members and Senator Iodge was chairman. "The treaty was referred to ths committee thus studiously prepared for Its hostile reception. These .ten bers of this committee adoptee' ever> subterfuge to misrepresent the 'I'V-II meat which they were suppoiind to IK considering as statesman The aensto had een begun discussion of th treaty months before Its negotiation was concluded and did not terminal; Its debate nntll nine months after th submission of the treaty. Woman Mimbiri at tan Franclaco Deprecate Manllon of Prohlbltlor San Franclaco'—Tha women mem bare of tha eiecutlra committee a tha democratic national committee do cldad to recommend that no referenc ba made to the prohibition queation It tha platform to be adopted by th convention. It waa alao agreed to recommenc that WlUon'a atand on thi peace treaty aid luiui of nation* b approved. American Delegatea to Suffrage Convention at Oaneva Come Baek New York.—Amerioan delegate* U the International Suffrage Allianc* Coogreea. held in Genera |aat month beaded by Mr*. Carrie Chapman Catt preal4ent of tha National Woman Sot frag* Aaeoeiation. and Mra. Joeephui Daniel*. wife of Ue aecretary of the navy, returned here oa tha at«amahij Lafay*tt*. Mile imßinE is ma u PORTRAIT OP TNI PRBBIBSNI PROVOKES WILDEST SORT OF DEMONSTRATION. TUMULT REI6KS A HALF HOOT First Notts of Star-Spapglstf ■snnsr Brought Qroat Csnvontton To th» Peet In Tribute. Ann Franolsco, Juno ll.—from the shadow of tho Oolden Osts the basts of dsmocrscy sent a roaring trlbat* across tho country to President Wit | son. I The national convention flung aside ■ for the moment the business befors ' It, while delegates carried on a dem- I onstrstton that swept the great gath , erlng off Its feet. It was a halt hour 1 before the outburst evoked by a ' sudden display of the President's por i trait oould he stilled. Again and again as his name was mentioned the ! cheers broke out anew to culmlaate in the shout of approval that adopted and sent to the White House a strik ing testimonial of his party and pride in the pan who has led it through troublesome years. Arrangements for the first na tional political convention to be held In the far west had been well made. The great hall, its clean architectural lines almost unmarred by added dec orations, was ready, and through a docen wide entries there, thousands ponred in with little delay or conges tion. They found a wide octagon apace awaiting them, with a mas sive organ rearing its stockade of pipes above the platform and the other sides rising to a far line of seats under high windows framing squares of California's bluest skies. In the center of the hall where del egates sat railed within a wide square of seats, an Inner celling was suspend ed, colored In soft, eld' blue, that rested the eye and lent something of quiet dignity to the scene. Below a forest of standards bear ing the names of states end territo ries was the only reminder of national conventions of the past. Perched high beside the organ in a special gallery, a military band wblled away the time. Opening Time Approaohes. As the noon hour and the opening time approached, a color guard of ma rines appeared on the platform. A six-foot sergeant, with tbe gleaming folds of a regimental flag la his his hand made a vivid spot of color pa the platform. At his side stood the armed non-commissioned offleers of the eolor guard and with them two msrlne buglers. When Vice Chslrman Kremer, of the national committee, gave the sig nal, a bugler sounded "attention;" the sharp, staccato call rang out over the uproar of oonversaUon. The first notes of "The Star-Bpangled Banner" rang out from tbe band aad the or gan together, snd as delegates, alter nates. spectators and attendants ; stood In tribute, a monster flag drop ped from the celling to form a wall .of color behjnd the platform. It ob ecured tbe view of the bead aad or gan loft, but as It fed the boomlaf tones of the orgsn rose from behind it, Joining the majestic thuader la tbe national anthem. Then came the touch that set the convention off with a wild shout of exultation. The great flag waa gath ered slowly upwsrd In tbe slings and as it ross, It uncovered a flag draped and illumined portrait of Presldeat Wilson plsced against the high pipes of the orgsn. For a moment there was a brief pause. Then came tbe tumult A wild shout rang down from the floor. It waa caught up and echoed from side to side. Rising with hys terical force, the sound grew snd grew, a formless, toneless thing that had In It something thst stirred tbe blood and pulled at the emotions. Del egates leaped on their chairs, wsvlng snd shouting. Tbey stampeded Into the slsles, jostling and cheering In a packed mass before the platform. Over In the Virginia section a del egate ripped the staadard from the loop and charged toward tbe speaker's stand waving It high In the air. Other ststes followed. Some of them were slower to get In motion, but as tbfl shouting and tumult continued, stand srd after standard came up and the march around the bap began. In the New York section, Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Roosevelt seised the standard and rushed Into the crowded aisle, battling with others who sought with eager hands to op bold the sign. Where to Oet Money to Conduct a Presidential Campaign la Problem. ! Washington, y Where to get tbe money to finance the campaigns of the big parties this year Is a question that Is causing not a little interest In the minds of those who are famll'ar with the fact that it takes money'to kjep the game going from a nominating convention lo election. DtiHag tbe past we«k ols of the big featufis In cotincrl'jn with Candidate Harding's campaign conferences has been where | te get tbe cola. Richmond. (Special).—J. K. Wil liams. 11, and 8. D. Spurrier, lfl, both of Charlotte, were in police oaprt charged with operating automobiles without the proper state llceass, the cases going over. Tbey contend that their licenses were in accordance with low. When intercepted they were driving two ears home, from a Detroit factory. I TOUT Durham men. charged simi larly, Cttided to pay lines, so as to proceed on ththlr tfafilr cam NO. 21 To Change Gray JBtitfr IB Here's the simple, easy, sate war M to surely change gray, tudod arml lifeless hair to a uniform dtrk.'! lustrous, beautiful shade—'perfect- M jy natural in appearance. ♦ Merely do as thousands have done and $H xrr, uick acting dye, but fle» detection. Quaranteed harmifl less-SOc a large bottle. Sold by Hajres Drug Company, and all gaotfJS drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Ton-9 icj Q-ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-ban9 Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory Qfegn '"J: PROFESSIONAL GAMS i JOHN' J. HENDEBSOnI Attoraty. sl-Uw mii N - C. J"- S. 000K f j , Offloe Patterson Building Second Fieor. OR. WILL S. LON6. JR. Ore ham. . - - . North CwHlw | OFFICE IK SIMMONS BUILDI NG k OB A. 10*0. J. n*M loWfc^i LONG ft LONG, AtCornajra snd .'onn wlow nt I fiSAHAM. If. 0. Summons by Publication i NORTH CAROLINA, Alanianco County. »'j| la the Nuperior U1d4.3 \V. C. Thurston, Plaintiff, S. R. Thompson, Defendant. ifl Th«> defendant libove named n will tnke noiioe that the nbuve named liuh caused sumtnonsjH to be issued against hiin, and has] (lied a complaint against said de- 3 fondant, and In aaid complaint liaH asked the Court for a judg-, | mi nt in favor of plaintiff and against defendant, in the nam of •5,442.52. That said claim is $ bated upon the alleged failure of the defendant to ship and deliver to plaintiff certain cotton of the | kind and quality alleged to have been purchased by the plaintiff from I lie defendant, and a CODMQ qnent loss to the plaintiff of the amount atove sued for. At the time of the issuing of ■aid summons, the plaintiff good **' out, and ) here tya* issued by tbe Court a warrant of attachment directed to the Sheriff of Guilford county, North Carolina, which warrant of attachment was duly levied by Maid Sheriff of Guilford county upon 103 bale* of cotton held by the Greensboro Ware* house & Storage Company of Guil ford county, North Caroliun, be- ; longing to defendant and stored J In said Warehouse A Storage Com- f pany in tbe name of defendant. Said summons and warrant of attachment, by order of thUi Court continuing tbe original re turn day, have been made return able Monday, July 10, l'J O, snd the defendant is required to ap pear and answer or demur to tbe complaint on said return day, or tbe relief demanded will be Krauled. Done ut office in Grabain, tbis the lltli day of June, 1920. D. J. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court, i'arker It ix>ng Atty's. )7june4t THE BEST NOVEL 'OF THE YEAR "ERSKINE DALE, PIONEER" *»y JOHN POX, JR. is now running in SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ' also , ROOSEVELTS LABOR LETTERS The conclusion is that Proctor, the Wood financier, is but n poor imitation of Mark Hanna. Wood found that the money that was laid oat for him, laid bim out. Still the real high cost is not the campaign expenses but the reimbursement of the who put np for the successful candidate. Admiral Sims came in like a lion but go out like a lamb, and a shorn lamb at that. __________. ff - "• | There is uo soap box oratory in Mexico. There are no soap boxea there.