TUESDAY .MORNING, NOVEMBER 7. 191&
.J-'-
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
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TAFT HOOTED DOWN
BY NEW HAVEN CROWD
Jfew Haven, Conn., ?Cov. 6. When
former President Taft attempted ti
make a political speech to a crowd of
workmen at a local munitions factory
. today he was jeered and hooted to such
' an extent that he was obliged to nbnn
ion hii speech, after talking a few
, minute.
' Speaking of the affair afterward, Fro
. feaaor Taf t aaid :
"I have no complaint to make. Such
f demonstrations I am disponed to think.
Intake rotea for the Republican party."
Mr. J. M. Hod res Dni,
Einitun, Nor. 8, Mrs. J. M. Hodge
wife of a leading LaOrange physician
and connected with several prominent
families in this section, died a few days
ago. fihe had beou in poor health for
some time. Dr. Hodges arrived in Lfl
Grange from Richmond, where be had.
himself been in a hospital, a short time
before Mrs. Hodges' 'demise. Fire sons
and daughters survive her in addition
to the husband. Mrs. Hodges waa a
popular, gracious and religious woman,
and her death is regretted by hundreds
in this and neighboring counties. A
large number of relatives and friends
gathered at LaGrang for the funeral.
. V V
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tb caaa I Ochre, French Zinc, Roman Green.
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Vi lb and Vi l& Cana PniMlan Blue,
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Also complete, line Devoe Lead and Zino Palmar
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Pratt and Lambert "Vitrolitt?" Enamel, "61" Floor
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Trua-Con" Technical Paints Concrete Floor
Hardener and. Enamel, Stucco Paint, 'Waterproofing'
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"Keygtona"- Flat,' Sanitary. WaahahU WnTy
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RALEIGH, N. C " ' ; ' '-'
joax c. Mcdonald .. . jim thomas
I1J B. WUsslagtem St. rkmtuTtftt:
GREAT RALLY HELD
IN ANSON COUNTY
KCenUaaed free Pag One.)
which tie ' speakers faced nor than
lira thousand people.
The first speaker of the occasion waa
T. C Coxa, wno inrroaucea lion, xa ir.
Robinson aa tha next Congressman from
the seventh district, "ilt. Bobinsoa made
a happy apeeeh expressing Implicit con
fidence 1b a victory lor toe uemoeratie
ticket la both State and nation. He in
troduced Solicitor W. E. Brock, who in
most pleasing manner presented tha
guest of honor. Secretary Joaephua
Daniels. Mr. Daniels speech waa lis
tened to" with ct6B"atteha6n: " Ha was
applauded frequently and vociferously.
Beginning at 11 o'clock he expounded
pure Democracy for nearly two hours
and coneluded bis most entertaining
speech only because he waa compelled
to catch the Southbound train for
Winston-Salem.;
Following Mr. Daniels' speech, Mr.
James A. Loekhart told the audience
he waa going to introduce lhe best
speaker in the State, presenting to them
Hon. Hallet S. Ward, of Washington,
TJ. C. I'gr more than two hours Sir.
Ward entertained this vast audience in
a manner as amply to justify the in
troduction of Mr. Lockhart. When he
would make a pause, as if to conclude
the erowd yelled "itood," and ho con
tinued his "hot stuff" Democracy to the
delight of his audience. The audience,
which had been on its feet for about
five hours, showed no signs of fatigue
at the conclusion of Mr. Ward's address.
A Wadeahoro audience has never
heard a better speaker, and a speaker
has never been given such undivided
attention.
k Highest Shown Up As Dodger.
Secretary Daniels was effective in bis
ridicule of the masterly footwork of the
Republcan presidential candidate in his
seareh for an issue. In these acrobatic
acts Hughes was followed by the long
list of leaser lighte in the party at trusts
and monopolies and periodical panics
who could only argue that the things
President Wilson has done ought not to
have been done, but beyond this they
could dance to no other tune. First,
said Secretary Daniels, Mr. Hughes got
out his harpoon to use on President
Wilson's diplomatic policy, but wiser
counsel prevailed and he shied from
future, indulgence of criticism of the ap
pointment of an ambassador to France.
In criticising Mr. Wilson because of
his Mexican policy he sounded another
false note, for immediately the Ameri
can people asked the question: "What
would you have donet" If Mr. Wilson
refused to recognize Huerta and Mr.
Hughes said he did wrong the natural
assumption was that Mr. Hughes would
have' done so, but Mr. Hughes would
never commit himself. Conditions, the
Secretary said, would be much better in
Mexico today than tjiry are but for the
encouragement Republican papers and
peakera are giving to the era of as
aassination that has proven popular
down there. American agitators have
persistently stood infahe way of a peace
ful settlement of not only Mexican af
fair but have brought about a relation
ship between the United Ptates and
Mexico that has required all the tact
and diplomacy of Wilson'a inaterly
mind to prevent leading to war between
the two countries. The Republican
campaign apeechea have been belligerent
and if they do not foreshadow war in
event of Hughes' election they do not
mesn anything.
The people in every section of the
country are not willing, said Secretary
Dsniels, to have conditions changed:
with the honor of the country fully
maintained they want no war ; they are
not 'willing that the country shall be
plunged into a bloody and wealth , des
troying conflict that can serve no pur
pose other than to meet the will of a
few whowould reap the profits'. Tho
fathera and mothers of this country do
not want their sons in the trenches at
the behest of cattle men and mine own
ers, and if Roosevelt's bloody policies
are to prevail a million American hus
bands and sons will be at once convert
ed into cannon fodder. "If the Hughes
recognition of Huerta and his so-called
'firmness,' which should be called jingo
ism, with the German emperor In.l pre
vailed, "who", asked Secretary Daniels.
"doubts that war would now be cursing
us as it curses Europe 1 It was prevent
ed and American rights secured by firm
diplomacy, and it could not have been
prevented if the Rooseveltian and
Hughes war theories had dominated the
aian at the White House".
Jostle of Bight-Hoar Law.
The speaker referred to the attempt
to make an "issue out of the eight-hour
law. Pointing out the dangers that
threatened the country when tho eight
hour law was passed, he said:
"The eight-hour law wa passed. The
first step was taken to secure, a better 1
situation and avert the possibility of
such demoralisation at waa narrowly
averted. The President and Congress
were praised by patriotic citizens for
having averted a catastrophe. Not a
word from Hughes or any Republican!
More Republicans In the House voted
for it than voted against it. Not a
word' from Hughes er Roosevelt! The
President signed it. Only faint criti
cism from railroad circles, high-up.
Suddenly the Wall Street ownera of big
railroads thought they aaw in the eight
hour law aa issfie to vitalize their cam
paign corpse. Then was raised the rry
that the President and Congress had
been sandbagged and held up by labor,
and appeal were made to the country
to resist government by force I For a
few day that Issue waa exploited
valiantly by ataadpat eratora, and the
Republican campaign chest waa filled
with contribution from those who re
sented the right ef organised labor even
to ask for an elgbi-hour law. They de
manded aTaoaopoly of fixing the hoar
of wage, ranging all the way t aixteen.
It was U right for Booeeveit, la a
pan is, to promise immunity to the steel
trust when It violated the law. But it
wa all wrong for Coa grass -to accept
the verdict of society that leek te aa
etght-heut lit Industries "havis g labor
that to constantly employed. Bat. yea.
ha sot heard that Isaac paramonnted
I mush ef late, have youf The Re
publican boose raised it .to get big cam
paign contributions. The shekels rolled
la like in Mark Hanna' day, T&aa they
woke np one morning; to find that so
ciety approved the legislation, that
business men refused to become excited
ever the beating of the tom-toms, and
that th. men who toil for wages had
resolved to vote for Wilson' because he
saw the justice of the eight-hour pre-'
vision for which they had long contend
ed. Now whatt Moat ataadpat orators,
whe declared If was an eight-hoar day
and therefore wrong, are new ' telling
thtt 4t i mna aa ighi-hnnr law nH
;Sj 'r C B
Mi : .. . '?..) :Gluck - - IP
BS "Zimbalist yts? H:
til am ... .;-.- v i w m- - -w I It i r a, t m
- - M h
11 Si H
mmm
mm
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m
in an exquisite lullaby
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Among the- many charms of Victor music arc -numerous
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Such a record is the new Gluck-Zimbalist presentation of
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Sing-Mo to Sleep Alma Crack and Ef rem Zonbnllst
Victor Red Seal Secord 88573. Twelve, $3.
Gluck and Zimbalist both appreciate that only the Victrola
is able to bring their art into your home with unerring truth,
and so they make records for the Victor exclusively. It is this
absolute fidelity that has established the supremacy of the
Victrola; that has attracted into the ranks of Victor exclusive
talent the greatest artists of all the world.
Go to your nearest Victor dealer today and have him pUy for you the new Gluck
Zimbalist record or any other Victor music you wish to hear. He will alto jladly demon
atrate to you the various stylo of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $i0&
Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J.
Important wainanav Vlcsw I
Victmr WnHu er Ti
k eaSst? alayMl aa ,
rW Vaster im
V
ictro
raaCairlsSsilianf-playadaalywuSi
vviitisl . VtctsrRaoonl
i with J m ,l,s or etkw npredodat patnta,
mi X a iUm aa the XSak af sack SMata
to tTy to sliow them up when they were
wrongi for it docs no" good becauae they
are so nimble fhey are on both aide
of this as every other question.
"And now on the eve of the election.
the standpatters find themselves without
an tame except that unless tb KepubU
eana are returned to power the country
will go to the poor house after the war
ends in Europe. They nay fool a few
superficial worshipper of. the God of
Kstortionate Tariff, - hut nobody else.
No thoughtful American who reflects
that fifteen million men have been kill
ed or wounded in the European war,
fear that American industry will be
destroyed whef the war end. They
hnow this country will have to eiert
itself to furnish machinery to help the
warring countries reconstruct their dee-
10 cents
-Yo Lowell-brewed afternboneiTyoiir
rich chocolate, your fragrant coffee,',
til taste the better when terved with
Social Tea Biscuit.
Delicious biscuit; delicately flavored, '
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Social Tea Biscuit' enhance tho enjoy
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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "
troyed industries.- Nobody can be artrri
into voting the Republican ticket by this
"bogle man." It la a ware crow and
Americans have eye to see the wooden
arm and wooden head (ticking out
They also eee that it Is only wooden
head who Invent inch ghost stories to
frighten voter. . j
"What remain for the Eepublkan
hope of victory f Only on thing n
eiample in arithmetic. They take down
the vote of four year go, add Taft'i
vote and Booeevelt's together, find that
it exceeds Wilson1, and then pin their
faith to uniting these two vote. That
and a big campaign fond is all that is
left. They have forgottea that this 1
a radically different world from that of
1912, and that the man who supposes
men will vote In 1916 upon the old is
sues ef lOK dont knew the silent revo
lution that ha been going on in this
country a revolution against blind
partyism and a revolution that makes
men desire a continuance of Wilson's
peaee and prosperity cnor than they
ear for the aueeess of sy party or any
candidate. It fs this revolution that will
confound Bepubllcan arithmetic and
peeaimlsm. It is tht revolution that
will justify faith la our eonntry a ln
caraated in Wilson and his administra
tion." Mrs. Magri McGalre Dead.
pci.l MM Wira.)
MeOulre, mother-in-law of Charles U.
Martin, secretary te Senator Overman,
died at her home here this morning at
7 07 e'eloek. 1 tier remains will be car
ried to North Carolina. The funeral
will take nlaee at Hmithneld. her native
town, at I ;S0 tomorrow. Interment will
be made at SraithfleM, ' '
hlra, UaUuire leave a husband, two
daughter. Mrs. Martin ad Mr Wil
liam IL law iter, caa sea. Milton a
ifsOeiM ef Warreaten. a sister, Mrs.
Williams, wife ef s-6euator A, II. Wil
liam ef Oxford, aad two brothers.
hfra. MoQuir had been in feeble
haeJth some time, Bhe wae abeajt 00
year ef age.
-The poll ar opea from 6:43 f CiU.
, f
HELP ORGANIZE CHARITIES.-
Rv. B. 8. Btephenson, superintendent
of the Associated Charities, at Greeav
ville Wednesday night will assist in or-
ganizing a charity board at that plaev
Mr. Htepbenson received a talegrmm yen 1
terday aaklng him to be present an4
aid in the organization and he
ented. - ,
31
Good Old Home-Made
Family Cough Regtedff
eek Bettsw tfcaa tts 1
Haste Klasl aatly su
rnea4r rwmt
hs2SZSZ525ZSZSZ5Z525Z5ZS2SZS2SsTi
If yoo combined the curative uiutsarvj
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all the curative power tai Re in tau)
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Get from any dnunriat SVs otmeea 4
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pint of really better cough syrup tha)
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lasts pleaaaat and never spoils.
l his rtnea ana ugrwTcp prepare,
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scope tne aaaxw
loosens the chiasm.
threat tickle and aeala tha sore, lrrw
tated mrmbranee that line the throe,
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A day's as will uauallv overcome the
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croon, whooping eonrh and branch ml
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Fines la mot valuable eotceatrst4
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eever eougha
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