Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 mAMT ta-. SiSasafcasssi TH PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOLUME XXXi V-beboro. North Carolina, Thursday, December 4, 1919 NUMBER 48 COURIER President Annual 4 Message to Congrees SUBJECTS CHIEFLY TOUCHED UPON ARE COST OF LIVING AND LABOR UNREST. MESSAGE LATER TREATY fler.ju3tment of Tariff Systim If Accessary; Recognition and Relief of Soldiers cf World War. Y.'-isUington. C cncral rctov.wz-T. di tions on legislation to combat the cost of living, labor unrest, radical ism and readjustment of nation to peace time basis were the features of President Wilson's annual mes sage to congress. The peace treaty, the President told congress, will be discussed ia a sep arate message later, as will the rail road question. For the second time only, since the President established the practice: of addressing congress in p.ir.oa, his i message was read by the clerks, j "The establishment of the principles ! regarding labor, iaid down in the cov enant of the league of natims " said the message, "off ts us the w.iy to in . dustrial peace and conciliation. No other road lies open to us. Gov ernments muat reccgnize the right of men to bargain collectively for hu maae objects. Labor must no longer be treated as a commodity." "The right of Individuals to strike is inviolable," continued the message, "and ought not to be interferred with by any process of government, but there Is a predominant right and that Is the right of the government to pro tect all of its people and to assert its power and majesty against the chal- lenge of any class." The President was referring to the government's recent injunction against the coal strike. The message closed with a pointed, reference to radicalism and red doc trines, and referred to "Russia today with it-, blood and terror" as a "pain ful o' r'ret lesson of the power of mi nor!! I ie "Til' re are thoso In this country," s iiii iae message, "who threaten direct action to force their will upon a ma jority. u makes little difference wiiat minority it is; whether capitil or labor, or any other class; no sort of privilege will ever be permitted to dominate this country." Orderly processes, the message de clared, were the only ones by whirh relief and reform should be obtained. "Those who would propose any oilier method of reform are enem e; of this country," the message said. "Let them bewnre who hike tho Khorter road of disorder and revolu tion." Tbo text of the President's message follows: To the Senate and lhiusn of Represen tatives: I sincerely regret that I cannot be present at the opening of this session of the congress. I am thus prevented from presenting in as direct a way as could wish the many questions thut are pressing for solution at this time. Happily, t have had the advantage of Ihe advica of the heads of the several executive departments, who have kept in close touch with affairs In their de tail and whose thoughtful recommen dation I earnestly second. In the matter of the railroads and the readjustment of their affairs grow ing out of federal control, I shall take i the liberty at a later date of address ing you. v, I I hope that congress will bring to a , conelnalon at this session legislation u m . . . ,, . . . budget system. That there should be , , ,. ... , one single author Ity responsible for .. . , ,ii i .. . the making of all appropriations and ... , ., . , . . . that .ppropriat oni .hould be mad. Jni:?ll,! J:..,:: jr.r'r."";;,... related to the nation's Income, there can be no doubt I believe the bur den, of preparing the budget- must, m the nature of the case, if the work Is to be properly done and responsibil ity concentrated Instead of divided, rst apoa the executive. The budget o prepared should be submitted to 4 approved pr amended by a in - le committee of each bouse of con tress, and no tingle appropriation should be made by the congress, ex cept such a may have been Incluled la the budget prepared by the execu tive or added by h partlcalar oom mlltee of congress charged with the budget legislation. , ' ' Another aad aot Uu Importaat aa pact ot the problem ta the ascertain . , neat of the economy and efficiency ' with which laa mottafs appropriated are etpeaded. Under tilatlag law the only audit la for the purpoae of aacer taining whether expenditures have been lawfully made under the apnrv priations. No one is authorized or quipped to ascertain whether the money has been spent wisely, eco nomically and effectively. The au ditors should be highly trained offi cials with permanent tenure in the treasury department, free from obli gations to or motives of consideration tor this or subsequent adminlstratloL and ;a'. jrized and empowered to ei nnvm- Into find make report upon the methids employed and the results oh t lined by the executive -lepirtm'Tits of, the government. Tieir reports should be made to the congress and to the secretary of the treasury. 1 trust that the congress will give its imnied.ate consideration to the prob lem of future taxation. Simplification of the income and profits taxes has be come an immediate necessity. These taxes performed indispensable service during the war. They must, however, be simplified, not only to save the tax payer inconvenience and expense, but in order that his liability may be mado certain and definite, with reference to the details of the revenue, law, the secretary of tho treasury and the commissioner of in ternal revenue will lay before you far your consideration certain amend ments necessary or desirable in con nection with the administration of the law recommendations which have my approval and support. It is of the ut most importance that in dealing wit'i this matter the present law should not be disturbed so fac as regards taxes for the calendar year 1920, pay able in the calendar year 1921. The congress might well consider whethei the higher rates of income and profits .can in peace times be effectively pro ductive ot revenue and whether they ot' on the contrary, be destruc- tive of waste and inefficiency. There is a point at which in peace times, high rates of Income and profit taxen discourage energy, remove the Incen tive to new - enterprises, encoure extravagant expenditures and rodi-'c industrial stagnation with cansj ivs it unemployment and other a!!a.u'.a t evils. The problem is n it an eL.'sy r.-.e. A fundamental chang" lu's t'ken yV.ic with reference to t!:c position i America in the, w:,rld's a :.!.'. T'i prejudice and p.is;; ,.M ngo.:ri. rod ! - cades of cor.tnv : :y betwe e "Ji HJU tv schoo's thou; tion t .!' A of polM.- il raid r muit i. J '' ' t. l.i t:.j:i : "'' ration of the public i.Ji-ros.t tlu 1 : ;- i i i of ui''lly cnanged co-i'. t.iia--.. Bel' ire t'no war A-.: riea was heavily the dilitor of the rc.it of the w:Ul and tiie interest p.iyments she had to make to foreign etui. i tries of American securities held abroad, the expendi tures of American travelers abr i-.d. and tbo ocean freight charRes she h:.d to pjy to others, about balanced ti-'J value of her pre-war favorable balan ce of trade. During the war Ameri ca's exports have been greatly stimu lated, and Increased prices have in creased their value. On the other hand, sho bas purchased a large pro portion of the American securities previously held abroad, loaned some $9,000,000,000 to foreign governments, and has built her own ships. Our fa vorable balance of trade has thus been greatly Increased, Europe has been deprived of the means for meet ing it, heretofore existing. Europe can only have three ways of meeting the favorable balance of trade In peace times: By Imports Into tola country of gold or of goods, or by es- i tablishlng new credits. Europe Ib In , no position at the present time to ship y A ,.i... cold to us, nor could we contemplate , . ' . , . . . large further imports of gold Into Mils i,v,. m im country without concern. The time J International o.. and It will take time to develop In thU country a mar ket for foreign securities. Anything, therefore, which would tend to pre vent foreign countries from settling for our exports by shipments of goods Into this country could only have the effect of preventing them from pay ing for our exports from being made. The productivity of the country great ly stimulated by (he war must find an outlet by exports to foreign countries, and any measure taken to prevent Ira ports will inevitably curtail exports, force curtallnfnt of production, load the banking machinery of our country with rredlta to carry unsold products and produce Industrial stagnation and unemployment. It we want to Cell we must be prepared to buy. Whatever, therefore, may bsve been our views during the period of growth ot Amer lean bus lieu coocemlng tariff legisla tion, we must sow adjust our owa oonomla lives to ft cbaaged condition frowtnf oat o the, faci that sajri; can business is f ill grown and that America is the greatest capitalist In the world. No policy cf isolation will satisfy tho growing noeds and opportunities of. amorica. Tie provincial standards and policies of the past, which have held American business as if la a straight Jacket, must yield and gtve way to the needs and exigencies et the new dav In which we live, a day full of hope' and promise f ;r Amer'can busines. if we wTll bt UkIv n-' Dusiness u we win put Uke uv.n. tage of the opportunities that are oirs tor the asking. The recent war baa ended our great isolation and thrown upon us a great duty aqd respjnsTjil- Ity. The United States must share the expanding world market. The United States desires for itself only f equal opportunity with the other nations of the world, and that throueh the nro- me wuriu, auu mai mruugn iae pro- cess of friendly co-operation arid fair cnTnnet t nn th lf timat Interests ... . ' - nf the nation." concerned maV he mm- cessfully and equitably adjusted. There are other matters of impor tance upon which I urged action at -the last session of congress which are still pressing for solution. I am sure it is not ne'ssary for me again to re mind y;;u t'ut there is one immediate and very pr icticable question resuit iiiR l'; ij'i tsa wnr which wo should in "('. r ip most liberal spirit. It is n ma'l'r ( f rcognit'on and relief to ou siI:1:ts. I can do no better thn to quote from w.y last lnessrace argi.it-. this very action: "We must see to it that cur re turning soldiers are assisted in every practicable way to find the places foT which they ate fitted in the daiiy work, of the country. This can be done by developing and maintaining upon an flrlenuntA analA thn arimirahl? nr?am- zation created by the department of labor for placing men seeking work; and H can also be done, in at least one very great field, by creating new opportunities for Individual enterprise. The secretary of the interior has pointed out the way by which re turning soldiers ny be helped to find and take up land in the hitherto undeveloped reg ons of the country which the federal government has al- ready prepared or can readily prepare for oultitation and also on many Of the cutorer or neglected areas which He within the limits of the Mto states; and I once more take tbtlfn-r erty of recommending very urgently that his plans shall receive the imme diate and substantial support of the congress." In the matter of tariff legislation, beg to call your attention to the statements contained in my la:-t ir.es-. sage urging legislatlm mVa n I'erenco . to the establishment of the chemical and dyestuffs industry ia America. "Among tho industries to w'.ich spe cial consideration filioiild be given is that of tho manufacture of li ye -,tu!Ts and related chemicals. Our c ,!i.: l io dependence upon German s;:i;;'i! . l-c-. fore 1'ie war made the Intern:')' m.:i of trade a cause of exception. 1 .-. ; !.i c . disturbance. The cl..se r 1 t.'i lie-; tween the manufarlure of (!;. e duff ;, on . the one hand, and of expl v and . poisonous gases, on lh of' r. irore- , over, has given thr in.;i:;iry an ex- ceiili .'' ll t!ion;-,a the I rind aa!: :'!;: of : '.:'. : e ney ; t':ii . i pru(!"ice t i cess ful i:i-:::i i'.ce and v.Jue. AI ; r :! :v.si :, v.-l gladly "!: i la ;': a ai l: a i! ... i :-' me: !i will. !, a policy ef oiivioiis n-:ke certain of tiie snc lo.'.ance of maay strong and '.vcll-'fjuiiiped chemit-ri plants. The Conn. hi chemical Industry, w.th which we u II In brought into compe tition, wms and may well be again, a thoroughly kn!t monopoly capaUa of exercising a competition vf a p: e.u liarly insidious and dangerous kind." During the war the farmer p 'rform ed vital and willing service to the nation. By materially increa: ing the production of his land, he supplied Amer.. and the allies with the In creased amounts of food necessary to keep their Immense armies In the field. He indispensably helped to win the war. But there Is now scarcely less need of Increasing the production In food and the necessaries of life. I aik the congross to consider means ot encouraging efforts along these lines. The Importance of doing everything possible to promote the production along economical lines, to Improve marketing and to make rural life more attractive and healthful. Is obvious. I would urge approval of the plans al ready proposed to the congres by the secretary of agriculture to secure the essentIM facts required for the proper study of this question, through tbe proposed enlarged programs for farm management studies and crop esti mates. I would urge also the contin uance of federal participation In the building of good roads, under the terms of existing laws and under tbe direction of present agencies; tae need of further action on the part of tbe states and the federal government to preserve and develop our forest re sources, especially through tho prac tice of better forestry methods oa pri vate holdings and the extension of the publicly owned forests; better support for country schools and the aor 0 (1 n 1 1 e dlrec t lo n Of thelrcourtef. oj study along lines related to rural problems; and fuller provision tor sanitation in rural districts and the building up of needed hojpit?l and t.-.e medical facilities in these Localities. Perhaps the way might be cleared for many of these desirable reforms a Iresh comprehensive survey made of rural conditions by a confer- ence composed of representatives of farmers and of the agricultural agencies responsible for leadership. would call your attention to the d condltion of nnl1t!(,fl widespread condition of political rest- " . our body politic. The cansea m unrest, while various and complicated, are superficial, rath- er tDaa deep-seated. Broadly, they arise om or are conneeted with the failure on the part of our government to arriTe speedily at a Just and per- manent peace permitting return to " normal conditions, from the transfu- , ftAnl r ...... . ul rauicai lueuries lrum seeui- m8 European delay, suiting living and lastly, from t'?e mach'n-.v tions cf pass'onate and malevolent agitators. With the return t-i nij.iial conditions, the unrest will rapidly lis nppsar. In the meantime it does much evil. It s-eems to me that in denl'ng with this situation cons;re"8 s'Kiuld not he i'nnntient or drastic, but should sRek rather to remove the causes. It should endeavor to bri:ip our country back speedily to a pence basis, with ameliorated living condi tions under the minimum of restric tions upon personal liberty that is consistent with our reconstruction problems. And it should arm the fed eral government with power to deal in its criminal courts with those per sons who, ,by violent methods would abrogate our time-tested institutions. 'VIlQ tue lroB "i,,tssl opinion and with the advocacy of orderly po- ir orderly po- fundamental, licical change, however taer.; must, ce no mienerence, Dut to- centers pending such rJi " 1 IorK- fJI 'rs cannot aione, enforce thie from heartless profiteering re- t)tate;. C. 7. Lab. Dischai lZCYSXM in the increase of the cost of vs. Ad.uscn Ecmcs. Aoceal lonl .7 , ' -:U1U wards r'slon and malevolence tend- court. ( 0f la'.v-ab!ding people, we can win our ing to incite crime and insurrection State vs. Charlie Lewis. True 'Bill. ; war against the distiller and the li(fno nndor guise of political evolution Defendant pleaded guilty, and was i seller within two years. All will depend fined $10. and cost. , rpon the earnestness with which the there should be no leniency. Legis State vs. J. P. Smith, Alias J. P. rr.nk and file of our people throw taci hiint. iv.i. .mi hoi iumi nrnm. Ladd. Defendant to pay a fine of ceives into the ra-iw I nlr th nsatos &tt Md .b, 'enacted. In this direct con- , B , ,d vour attentlon Z.tSJL August I my recommendaUona on August I --:"Z7" woico wsuiu uu iuwuii i """ ingandTlnglngaowh The "present cost of living, which contributes so largely to this unrest. On only one of these reconimenaations nas mo congress acted. If the government's campaign is to be effective it i3 nec essary that the other steps suggested should be acted on at once. I renew and strongly urge the ne cessity of the extension of the present food control act a3 to the period of time in which it sha.ll remain in oper ation. The attorney general has sub mitted a bill providing for an exten sion cf this act for a period of six months. As ited in op r war end b ' forrm! ) i ! imp. r. I : t now stands it is Mni- vat'on to the period cf tiie c;:i s ; -.operative upon Die i :..,-! . I ., a of pence. It :3 ; .1 s; i iiild be i-xleiid-. d The ! ! flue nt cf .j.i;-,.! e at once has lui ti:- l'.. up cxt-.:i- i ' le.ic'':!:- ', y f ,r e of . -i ,r ita i-mvi ,1 w.iijli ma: i be ana alo.aeJ ( o.'.cl'.iaion of peaco nnleas ,i:r.s oi this act are ex- 1 1 l-po.'l He tie: l;;v tev.h-l. Dai : i's p r od the congrers win nav-' .. i opportim ly to maKu sunu-ir, penm-aent prov i-ions and regulations to ..11 goods destined for interstate coia.iierce ar.d to eiclude them from i:.ter.st.ite shipment, if the require r.v '.its of t ie law are not compiled wilh. Some suei regulation Is im peratively necessary. The abuses that bave grown up In the manipulation of prices by the wltnnoiuing oi ioousiuna tnjo D,ii. and other necessaries of life cannot State vs. Rankin Allred. For man ntherwisp be effectively prevented, ufarturing of liquor. Fined $75 and There can be no doubt of either me necsBlty or the legitimacy ot such mM.IirB 7 , ' , . . m i..t me As I pointed out in my last mes- sage, publicity can accomplish a great deal In this campaign. The alms of the government must be clearly broaght to the attention of the con- sumlng public, civic organizations and state officials who are In a position to lend their assistance to our efforts. You havs made avallsble funds with which to crry on this camP1lgn, but Z. . TJL , ' ..... there Is no provision In the law au thorizing their expenditure for the purpose of making the public fully In- formed about tho effort.! of the gov- eminent. Specific, recommendat on h? "leen mnde by the attorney gen- erati this regard. I would, strongly urge upon you Its Immediate adoption, as it constitute one of tbe preliml- nary steps to this campaign. , p . ,,, I also renew my recommendation that the congress pass a law regul t- Ing cold storage as It I. regulated, for example, by tbe laws ot the state of New Jersey, which limit the time dur- Mg which goods may be kept In stor- age, prescribe tbe method ot disposing of them U kept beyond the period per- toltted, and require that goods releae- od tor storage shall In all caaee bear tho date of their melpt It would ma- (Continued oa page 4.) .IV t JcilT CONVENES ilaiidoioh s-aaormr :oui-t ronv-n.-i in CoLr; houl- Dec. 1, i'J19 wiui lion. 1 , . J. Ada.:ii presiding Judg-c ior the, Former Revenue Agent -T. H.. Yaav- .3. a Jud.ca. ... ;,.,:.... tu;J.-u Clement, der lord, now i edcri frohiDiuon itt- oi Saii-oury i-ciing to.ic.;oi. 'the fol- rector of North Carolina, Das written iswing- cas.-r. have been disposed or: a letter addressed to the people of tate vs. i ,ank Yorit et aL Alias North Carolina, appealing to them to pis iaid in tne eitu-u.eui oi pio-ibnion vs- Ga3ton Davls- Ko1 P-under the Act of congress. He asks . n i a, for the sympathy, support and cc-o- - 's Poole. AI ias Capias 'eration of all law ab.ding titifceaa. 1 . , 6tate NS- Ima "2- NoJ- P10 with the great task he is undertaking to ae- leave co auash it is neessai v tr ha, the btate vs. Jcsaic Caileo ' cpeSidn cf all To fai ?ti enforce and failed. Uiese laws means the triumph of lawn otate vs. Tom Moollum and Claud . iessness over the supreme law of the Wilson. Continued for former order. State and Federal Government It iaiate vs. Wade York and Frank; means a supremacy of the nuaority Clyde Maitm. Alias Capias as over tiie majority. Therefore, there - )Vaf and rank York, contmueo most be no failure, and all shouM help -".r Wr, , . , ''i lt.. ... . iri.i ri : r Lm feeler. Nol pros of .riving oce:i .. docket. " U'i-v.n. ana oruerea i'tate vs. Ceo. Caliicut. Alias Capas. Maie vs. Oao. Caliicut. Continued ; - Xfl : te:;. , ; State v!". Wnl Miller. Nol pros. State vs, D. Comar. A true Bill, and oatmued. State will Saundjrs. Called and to on.j ;s .y.v.. litate v.;. Hem vL:.mb. Continued. i- .ate vs. Lav.ton Hancock. Continu c '. for the defendant. .V.iats vs. Y, A. Lost. Continued. . 1 :.tc vs. Slrvklard. Alias Capiar.. r.t.ite vs. Del! Tindson. Cont'nued. State vs. David Nixson and A. L Johnson. Continued. iv 1 1 r ... . I w..v u., rt.JVA State vs. Lester Yovr, Eli King, Jes-' ne-spapers ar.d evcy pion who be--se Ashwoith and Carson Leach. Alias lieves in the supremacy of the raw Capias as to Yow, Ashworth and Col. Vanderford savs: Leach. ytate vs. Walter Brown and Frank pte ed. Tiefered to the defendant to ' nnci tacts ana report next term or $50.00 T State vs. J. P. Smith Alias J. P Ladd Juementa? e defendant to pay a f 00Land to appear at the t term of the court for good be - . m. . ! Diare vs. v. A. use ana jjewis ixCX- , per. Alias Capias. State vs. Walt McDoni'.l, continued. btate vs. Israel Luther, carrying: -.-vrnl i-afirrtr3 Pnf i IKi mtn- -..." ... ...o ty jail lor six montr-.s. bent to the county roads in Rowan; jut not to ear the felon's stripes. State vs. Clyde V, il'ia'ns, hoose I'reakinff rind lar-eny. A tme bill. De fendant pleaded guilty of breaking- m ,'ood &. Mo iiiii's store. State vs. Han!:in Ai'-.-ed, Fl!i.; Al!-ed, continued. . .t:u- ..; ur-.-whiskey iVr sr. c. .d :iie tots. rTV 1'p.vinp doiir-.ru Fi. ..rue v:i. d.-d i;: V ed r.Isi---. i.i. (I h'.lr.U- i a 10 . oories. SLa'c vs. !e -' Al!:-. Ple:i:-1 X ivrul - l'1 juiiry. i lVic;Klaii. JriillTinent continued Upon lae a., r.io.nc tiUte vs. . l-lcadcxl t'uiily. ::ii.il nc:;t roi:i i-r coat. 8U:ta vs. Sci.ida Liiidaay, toatin UCd v-.iU: vs. (..'-.; e r r :el Ia'C I rceman. Fir l'o is b calnn;; ami lareeny. True bill. Verdict not iruiliy. Ill;:' v, 1 a.i Darin, carrying con cealed weapon. A t ue bill. State vs. Lester Yoik and Cecil Turner. The defendant called and failed, iionded for $1,000. State vs. Guiney Woodell and Al- j,crt CoX Cruelty to animals. Not a unuer doiiu mj pu' "-" ul the criminal court for the next two years 10 Prove h'8 Kood behftv,or- StaU" VR' WiH Allcn su;d Albort raf" Ron Assnult attempte1 t0 klil. A tnjs bill. state vs. Enos Ward, A. W. D. W. State vs. Claud Chrisco, Henry Mc- Niel and James Brown. For manufac- turing of liquor. A true bill. Capias to be Issued for Tom McNeil James Brown bond for $500, and Tom Mc- A - ... , , V8' EnoB C"" coaled weapons. A true bill. State vs. I-ester Yow. Carrying con )ed weaponl,. a tue bill sut, vr r)nnT,g ChriT. Manufnc- turing liquor. A true bill, tate ' Peter R. Hanlin. I'leaded guilty.. Verdict gtil'ty of attempt or manufacturing liquor. Deer Hunt Near Ram scar r ' "u.r " a - rather unnna'il s'irpr nr. lrt TuhHat ,nniin(r when they t .t the splendid niitryom of Mr. E. H. Bray two mi)c, of for a great nibbit ut Tb, rirpriM came when their dogs, about twenty in number struck some kind of a track that led off and out of the neighborhood at the rate of about twenty-flvo miles an hour nd P,on "T01 nJI? oyer toward nlrht the hunters found VEi? m n wUwVmlnVrob: ably would have OM oa to "Old Vsr- AN APPEAL iO ALL i 'J .AID iN LN10IIC1NG FEDERAL PRO UliilTION LAWS Vcrv wa--' 10 i:"nnn supromacy .i. '. , . r the const.tution and tie KepubJic. Col. Vanvlerford says that the Fede- uno ot tho tirsf rfTm-r.j n? rAt v,.. dcrford will lie tn enaval public, tire State, county ami Fcdeial offcevs. There will be about foit Fetlosal office holders in the State under the supervision of Coi S II Br;:--e, Supcrvisin" "'I Prohibi- tion A-r-ii . I:-V r-..:v,. v., v. ..-v. . fi ' ........... n,, , AI.Vtl.il v jti (.icucji'a :'i, l; p rrn: rmn ...imo i;uiiec.iiea, I'liC'il.'.s. pot, bibles, e.p'.-.iy s!.er um Ihorities. bcate au- Col. Vandcrfo-d also as';:- the co operation of the good, patriotic men . ri'vl v.-o. -en cf the Slate to aid local officers. In faci, the co-ops -.i. tion of all organized in opposition "to t ;c liquor bv.r-.i'iesa u:".-d, end !-st but not least, tie l.imistei-n. rh 1 am encouraged to believe that by means of actr e public sentiment wholesome resrard for the lav and t a ,ne earnest co-o'cration of the ,-rrrat. hri ,to demand that any officer, winner , Federal, State or local,, charged wit the Maintenance and' the enforcement ; of the law shall fully perform his duty ;We must catch the distillers rith"r than their stills. We shall tolerate m r.c Men iim. na HJ,rlc iwirtnrt -m ru-ionaVe caries by the Federal loihVera: Tney are appointed on the ine.it system. They must make good t tie pay-roll. Tneir records - I -'-oi r.f : d ict wi'l be thr test by ic'.i t':ey will stand or fall. I ask the - to judjre tliem by their records. Infofii.ic.ion as to ta sale - of liquor r.-rt to l ie -.t ."'.y a;! V-s-- r-;ven i eiow. ' : ev nv.' J : e r. nt to Mr. S. R. I :: : :' v!.- ;.- for this District, H" r' ' i-.'id. V: -:-in .; r to the squad ! . ' ; 1 ;i ' - , o.' . - 1 t ey are : ;.- .-:.. T.l. . , er!ina; . ' K. Dnncy, ' '. !. : ' . i 1 .0. Aslieville. !; :. i d- :: -i v: y u lo send for '.' i .1 r.i i. I.' .--".'a- i . . : ' ; ae are do i -. T- ;.; 1 not be !.. ,: ;.f 1 , 1 1 any : a .. .:-: ' t. st worthy. N .1 uiadiy , olicc, con : .' 'ay sheriffs; . ....... :.. , . u ... assistance 1 -. :', I riiall r.:rcst the Judges i ....... ' ; ; p'K u e heaviest pe- v.-i'h jurticc up on any offender couv icted, ' .K.'t:ur i.i is-uc u. i cdcral C.'u is. Heavy iij.in.iies a.e ivq-'.ired by t :e cond'lio.iu tre ra; id si'ratl of diiiUiers a.i.l t.ieir increase ihiougbt the State hae :,hown us thai ,enaitie heiclofoio imposed are not suificicnt. I i.ave gre-v to.i.id ...ce in ;'.ic people of North Carolina. The great majority of them believe in upholding tho law and the Constitution. 1 shall rely up on them to give unreserved support to the object of this announcecnt. I shall look upon thci.i to fcive unreserved support to the object of this announce- mcnt. I shall respect their conliuenee, ,11 no names without permia- sion. Ishall expect to demand of the federal Deputies and of the County, g md offlcer9 mMM account of their resonsibilitcs. I havo any yeni n the practical work 0f gnfodng Revenue and Prohl- Dton laws. I am entering upon any ncw reaton fn the earnest hopo that j Rnan llye to tnl, suu fre of hUghi the atlgma, the dlsv grace and demolition of tbe amuus 8nd cUlnf of intoxicating liquor., Xn(1 if t can have man's part ta tho Aclicvcment of this end. I shall aak mo morr. I shall be satisfied that my Cf ban been Justified by its fruits. Respectfully, T. H. VANDERFORD, Federal Prohibition Director It V.w toHn't m11m) them abT Md Drought them back for futhaw rvke In running down -Berr Ka- . ... --.fwl of the excitable beat w.. tbst aTeeVh MrnhStrarM 7" ffi-TterW fW vA do gj, "J TaCreTtheos iSbVe HhowruTa U UJTha Sto dwf WM oJout "rona up" the Mt UM h WM aeon, nut was atill tima. The deer waa aoea b t BUJnbmf. 0f folks along the way and nearly run over one man". I tVmk the best part of it was for Mr. l!ry that moat of tho folks was not at I Kffil K rommDi.tng deer. i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1919, edition 1
1
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