V,
SLU!, ROOT TnUSSDAT, ACCCST U, 1524.
V. u-
. r
LEAGUE OR HO ' LEAGUE
IS T1II3 SVFKUZIK
- (Continued from page four) ,i
" ernor, who adde'd:. ' ' r7
- "We should ot bjUw,.abridgea
t "man's bright either to labor- or , quit
;ni8, empioymenC ' However,'- neither
labor nor capital should take action
.J that would put in jeopardy the pub
lic irelf aw.
1 : -i
V "We f need a definite . and, precise
statement of policy as to what busi
ness men ' and workingmen may do
by way. of combination and collective'
'action. - The "law Is now so nebulous
that it5 almost turns on predilections (
' "of the judge or Jury.', The rules of,
business should be - made - more . eer
" ,Um so -that on a stable basis men -
may move in confidence. h ?
Disputes between capital and labor dom , of speech and assembly and !b
e Inevitable, ; Gov. Cox said, and erty; of the press was advocated, to
, public ci, opinion settles prolonged' gather with Americanization of, alien
strikes. Declaring that "public opm-v8iaent'nd extension of education
ion should determine in America, helworklVithout encroachment by. tb
."-said the government; should occupy I federal government on local control."
' an impartial position., protect lives Conservation of. children by preven-
and property and. Dossiblv at times J
inouire, into facts of t tia-nn. .
"But fact and, not conclusions," be
i eaW, , "should . be submitted." ?Wf;;
' Agricultural , subjects formed an
h other extensive feature of the candi-s-
date's1- speech; "i manyt f jcpedients; for
agrauiturj eveiopment being advo-
cated including reduction of tenant-raient,' to e, Pivtoe Sovereign of, ail
ry, increased production,' co-operative J PPWiuI hopefui that by trust in
selling as. well .. as purchasing - by iIim the wayiWU 6e shown for help-
farmers, establishrrient of municipal ful. service, . ; ' - V " V' ,
markets and "modern state .rural! A throng of r cheering Democrats,
f school codes.V and increased acreage
' 'by Irrigation development! . He " also
. . . r
( declared for ; government regulation
of cold storage and a time limit on
atorage products., , ,
Aavocating more nome ' owners,
Oov. Oox said that under Democratic
' rue "the prosperity v of the country
naa Deen widely- diiiused." v
'JVaising American youth for its
1 - -: war service,' Gov. Cox declared that
the nation owes a debt to those who
died and their dependents and to the
wounded, who should b trained and i
v renaouitated. Also, ' 'he said, 'we
- must realize that considerable ' com
" pensation is due' those who lost much
( by the break in their, material hopeB
ana aspirations , ,
' - ; , The Mexican situation.' the Gover
' nor stated, has been "trying our pa
'1 tience for, years," .but now, begins to
show siams of imbrovement.v. r :
"Not the least of the thinM thatt
have contributed to it," he continued,?
"is a reai'zation by tnp people ox that
country that we have neither lust 'for
' domajin,' nor dispiosititon , to disturb
their sovereign rights.",.-, , ,
, On -the -railroad question, Gov. Cox
advocated giving "a thorough test to
private ownership" under government
regulation, th latter now being , ac
N , : cepted,. he said. 4 Financial credit' for
the roads, hP stated, should be pro-
vided. Discrediting of government op
eration of the carriers was deplored
as unfair", and "insfiicere."
A pledge for "heavy" and fmme-
diate reduction of federal taxation was
made by the nominee, who said that,
with economy; $2,000,000,000, could be
lopped off.; He advocated; repeal of
"annoying consumption taxes" and
' said ; incomes of wage earners, agri
cultural "producers, and 'salaried, pro-
i i i i.i i
, xeonionai aim Bfimn uusiness , men
should ba, "sharply modified."1 He
suggested, in lieu , of excess profits
taxes, "a? small tax, probably of one
or 1 1-2 per cent, on the total bus
iness of every Koine concern." He
also urged "making the holders ' of
hidden ' wealth pay their : share (of
taxesj ' with those "whose 'property is
in sight" . , . i
v Advocating reform of federal agen
- ties and .activities, including estab
lishment of a budget system, the Gov
irnor,, said the government could, be
tlDS FOR 3 CONSTRUCTION, OF
, PROPOSED 'NEW ROAD ACROS&
BIG SWAMP AT MATES VILLE
. " (,-2 omU-2rrt
V- Bids ' are hereoy solicited for,, eon-r
. struction of proposed new road across
'the Big Swamp at, Mayes
ville .Crossinar; a - in '( How-
- r ellsville . township. .An bids must . be
submitted to thef undersigned - at
4 MayesviHehot laer than 8 o'clock
p. m. on Thursday, 'August 19, 1920.
, The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. 4 , , (
; . - 1 Map of the proposed new toad may
be seen upon application ' to W. B.
" Covington-Robeson County Road Su
termtendent, or ; E. T. Taylor, Road
. Superviaor of Howellsville Town
, - ship. , V ' ' - , ' '
By. order of the Road Commission
i of Robeson County ,
J. I. TOWNSEND, .
i - V W. B. COVINGTON,
( ' E. T." TAYLOR. , -v.;-
' adv-tf. , ' "a
' ' ''.
There aire iew sales
arguments more ef
V; fective than a repii
: tatioh for- making
; deliveries slqua r e
v.'. with promises. i ; ,,
. .We Ichoiv this by ex-
perience, .Therefore,
we specialize on
Danlop EVERYBODY'S
SELFrRISKtG FLOIJR
- . A carload just receiv-
ctLT We oi;e : anxious
. i to serve you, "
. Yfcilfcld & French, Ina
WHOLESALERS TO THE TRADE.
x , .- ,PEONB Ne.
. LUUEE2TON, N. C .
I run on $4,000,000,000 annually includ-
ine sinking: fund and national debt
I interest. -. Disarmament - provisions of
the League of Nations, he added, con
stitute , an appealing fundamental"
and its loss a surety of armament
burdens.;
The Federal Reserve Act "was com-
mended at length as the Greatest fac
tor in America's, war efforts next to
personal sacrifice of tbe people. The
law is a- democratic achievement he
said, enacted "against lhe protests of
thfi bi-iter Republican stand-patters.
in its development ne - recommended
estabhsbingr .foreign L banks 4n trade
centers and urged Americans to guard
the demg' 4 "hould be "kept
from th hands : of those who have
never been its frienda." ' ' r ' ;
Repeal of war laws restricting free-
cn of child labor,' adequate pay for
government employees, ; short shrift
for ; anarchistic agitators and ' devel
opment of - waterway- transportation
were other ' affirmative policies the;
Governor 'enunciated.;? 'f .c. ;; 7y
, "I r accept i the ' nomination , of 1 our
party,", he said in- conclusion, "obe-
I mtiMVtnfl VromAiicM.r' At . haflimnn All
estimated. variously; at (between 40,'
" ' - - - .; ..' . . --..!- . f. BJBJSBjBjSBJBJBjgpjBBBSB ..
1 1 1 1 II i I i il IniTn 4- , V, ,1 I! II y-"-.K'KK'KK 1 1 1 1 11 1 m
Jl Nil H II I ll t"-.r. " iiJ ' j1 1 1 , , a H , . IMI I. ""U-! Hl.'ll; - "
- I ii 1 1 1 1 1 y i ' . l i ii hi , b , a ji a -Jlj t l-.- tr nit in: " .
):.. . ,,. 1 , J Mu m l-:-:
, , t ,' "
., ... r - te, . w;-' as--' , -.i ..., . ' i " ' "( . . , -
mi1': -
1 wwiffiT v
1
000 and " 75,000 wtDsed Governor
Coxe's -acceptance ef party- leader
shh in tlu Presidential contest, fol-
lowng formal notification by "Senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, chairman at
the San . Francisco convention, of it
choice. . .'.; i :;;';'.-!f.:.r .. :, -
' To the ceremonies at the Montgom
ery county fair grounds x governor
ux witn -rrankim u. iiooseve m
running mate, at hs side, marebed
for a-raiL. in a broDmar sunt at the
head of a parade of. Democratic dele-
rations reviewed at the grounds. Tu
parade line alone, sprinkled with two
score ol bands, was estunaiea o con
tain 20,000 marchers.
pt;:,t: Keep' Crowd Cheering. .
, For two hours the Governor; in his
address ' of acceptance, kept the vast
throng cheering aa he gav. witn em
phasis his campaign policies, 'x
f With pointed forefinger to- vigor
ous . arm thrust,V the ; Governor : got
mote applause aa he emphasized his
indictment of the Republican platform
andleadership. The crowd also Voic
ed its approval of hla declaration that
thg ' loss of the league would mean
more 1 armament expense. '
.; . . Tribute to Presklent. .
' The candidate's' tribute to President
Wilson, and his depreciation f Re
publican "discourtesy,".; given in low
ered .voice, werjs given furtber rolls
of applause A prolonged demonstra
tion followed ; his ' assertion 'that Re
publican "sleuthing" had failed to un
earth d'shonesty in the administration
direction of the war. This he ham
mered in, pounding his table in clench-
The wise nurcler i "n6l WenM
pluspower, economy, comfort and .durability is the ideal com
bination.- ' i ;. v '
The Dixie Flyer is consthictedto fulfill this ideal.
If any qne quality is pre-eminent in theDixie, ibis durability
Proven sturdiness and thoroughness bf construction have
iveli users everywhere unbounded confidence m the Dixie.
Grueling road tests have branded it , as
conditions.
A Drive it, loiow
lf univereaiiy jre sWJJiia cs-a - aa? mmuujt
Wife
ed fist
More cheers 4 approved the candi
date's pledge to aid ex-servk men.
Demonstration for. Soffragei.
Several demonstrations marked his
declarations for , consideration for
women, including ratification of the
equal suffrage' amendment. '-1
Repeated thumps of his fist punc
tuated the Governor's criticism - of
Senator Harding's stand on "party
government." and the audience eviden
ced its sympathy frequently. .
cnaflrman White, of tv Democrat
ic national committee, opened the
program of the notification ceremon
ies of Governor Cox.
WHY WOMEN SUFFERS
Many Lnmberten Women Are Learn
ing the Cause.
' Women often suffer not knowing
the cause. ' . , - . r .
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner
vousness, - i '.'-.
- Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor 4 -
Each torture of itself. : 'v
1 Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the
cause. . ' i ,
No other remedy more highly en
dorsed than, Doan's Kidney Pills. ;
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at borne.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Lumberton c'tizen. Ask your
neighbor.
Mrs. L. R. Breece,
Fourth . and
it in actual use, and youTwill(realize why the Dixie
Certain Territory Open
Demonstration by Appointment
3mi; Automotive Co
. . " , v Factory , Distributors
. " . Greensboro, North Carolina y '
252-254 Summit Ave-Pbone 2137
Lumberton, N. C.
. - . 409 Eta stRrt.' - . ' . -ACME' :'- ( lU
Walnot streets, sayst "Several years
ago . t began tov suffer , with severe
pans in my back, and was in con
stant m&ery ' and always felt tired
and run down, jf I would stoop over
sharp twinges would shoot through
me and I eukf hardly straighten. Of
ten black rpecka came before m eyes
and mornings 1 was lame and sore
and eculd hardly. ? g. f My ankles
swelled, and my kidneys were' all out
f order.; i sHearinr f Donn's Kid
-rr.r
SiMs and Sell by;
'Results are Quick 0ttSdr8n,ortJby
f!Tv twntft of tellers, yields you mrg-
nt moras for yoar land. ; Yoa farm wGl itLdiiy sell now, cvn
' thoocb rented for 1920. The Pathfinder ri vm fan particulars--tr may
. be worth haadrads of dollars to yon.' Bond tot h TODAY, .
ATLrtlfflC COAST REALTY CO. .
, "TbaKaawTlwt JvmIAm Your CoC4bc- v:;:
Offices: PETERSBURG, VA. and GREENVILLE, ft C '
Kaferanccw Any1 Back la PMaratmrg V mr Omanvilla. N. C '
Robeson Farm Incorporative Co.. Lumberton. N.. C.
. Local Contract Representatives.
by beauty aloneL rBeauty
dependaole under
v -
to Dealers
v: . ' - 'iS':i ? I
ney Pills I got; a supply at t McMil
lan's prat Storey 1 only used m tew
when 1 felt a great deal better. Con
tinued use entirely relieved me of this
complaint.' ' ' ' '
4Priie 0f, at 'an dealen; f Dont
simplr ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan'a Kidney: Pills the same . that
Mrs, Breece ,t had. ' oFstTMLburn
Co, Jlfrs. Buffalo, N,,Y. -j
Onr-HorJcrn Ilethoa
.,2. & "i
rail
K... i!i .
tit
is- J I
f r ' - '
I
. Ii
V " . 4'-..;(