Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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principles; not men VOLUME XXXXT . Ashe-ore. NorUiUiiW Thursday October 28, 1920 NTJMBESU nrriv Tlir tUAT.II- li. ? P-UESIDENT WILSON BELIEVES WD I IH& II UIYLU. lU ," IN THE YOUNG 1 tOI LE LEAGUE OF NAUo: . - President Wilson in a message to . V . " Democratic league of the Colum- By Irving Fisher, Professor of YaleV A, University expressed the beliei (t,y - ;ersit K . e young people of the country We must prescribe, as one of the !w rally to the .support of the per Anal terms of peace? with Germany, Petuation of the high ideals for which Mother waytian war Tor settling . the at - The disputes between nations. iT . Thebasis proposal involved in the! The young men and women of the league nations is simply tliat in any country should be feven more deeply fa depute must be submitted to a ntres.ted in the critical .contest than EJ rlr't break of ' . "They will determine the future in 7 . V SEVERAL FATAL AUTOMOBILE r'. - A VT O Y a Of. O ' V' 1 A 1 VIEW OFA REPUISLI meats ana Ku " 7K. "HT-m Auences and greatness of the United natioVUnTct of war upon all the They will determine our moral force ing ""TZ . i. . h tv. in all the great pending contests of ft n as this with which the world is already ",7 ..., k.I "I believe that the young men and Virginia Hall Deaton, thiee-yea- .1 J j i . a u. i -.. . u viu uauKUber ui rr-. euiu iu i . ii. i. .,, f . Defiton, of Proximity, was killed iv Dr. Frank Crone is one o' th most an automobile accident on tle Hi?h widely quoted men in America. Point-Greensboro highway Sunpy As writer and lecturer anl 'tor afternoon. The little girl and her par he has achieved wide fame. . . :k . -ents and Mr. Charles Ston.er and Mr. His views on public questions al- J- L. Frittle had been to conference ways expressed clearly and foixfnlly, in Salisbury. Mr. Frittle was driving, and they are read by hundi'fids of . find it is said he temporarily lost con thousands of people. . il Irol of the car, which accounts :'or the In the September issue of Current accident. All of the occuoants are Opinion he had a notably fina article suffering painful injuries PRO-LEAGUERS URGED TO MR. W..J. BALDWIN, FOMEB. ' RANDOLPH OT1ZEN, W CITES I am always pleased to get . Tb Courier. It is a welcome visitor im. - ,. my home every week. 1 am Always Over 100 Former Republicans and glad read the needs of Tiy old Progressives Unite in btaicwent tive county Randolph but do not lot Theodore Marburg Among the Sign- to think of the goold old coullty ers Patriotism Above Party Is the which x wag j,,, raised Burden of Their Appeal to Nation. tne controi 0f the Kapublicu New .York, October 17th. A joint party th all the good people sUtement by "over 100 representative tat I used to be associated with is men and women who have usually sup-'Randoiph, I. feel suie thet they as ported the Republican or Protfiessive getting tired of Republican rule arti iicneis, annuuncniK uieir uuciiiiuu iaise promises and extravagant Another aut.mobile acc'ident - a -ed vote for Cox and Roosvelt anJ those ! penditure of money and feel sure Anotner autemomie accmei.t (.aea atnr;ai .onHatoo "whn otanH hnn. m ji o ..u. u a i. shall all isolate the offending nation, commercially, financially ana person ally; in other words, that the nation shall be bopcotted. A boycott, has the the the in women ot the country will see the vision of opportunity which now presents itself and will rally to creat advantage of imediate applica-tpporx ox me perpetuation oi frlnStife months of pxepam-ifeKh ideals for which we fought tion necessary for military warfare. u:i:t. w will not he used except! I ! Z T L' miT At the or international trade and put as a iv rr - 7, - om. them in new situations whsre tiey option of h.nation "e'nay be injured. But any possibljam mendation of e Xihrmo1that "dbe had by inamtatoingfL with the consent ot all the meniDers. mn m . , . . m .rt;oc. America's Aid Needed lover by the loss from the taxes enor-' enemies to the human race." seven states, induing 811 mously high which would be required And this, mind you, was the treaty and adherence 1c the League," was made public here to night by Hamilton Holt, magazine ed itor. Too Late For New League The statement sets forth ihat "it is now too late to talk of a new 'associa tion of nations,' to be created under Thirty-i iniernation- important nations except , ..crmany -j up end m thip ann Russia, have already juined tne oomnetition in nrmummt league without reservations. We have reached the parting of the lnese 87 aUtes are caiUng to Am-way8 M to or poKcy on armainCEts, erica to join them in this great move-.Eiiher wc compete with the rest ment for the betterment ?0.V.of the world, or combine with the rest ..n in Iks loocnip the United ii , j i W UCil UIIVC UA awhow-v ho shin tn nrotect the in- terests of the American people and al so -the interests of all other natjons whether weak or powerful because no vital decisions of the council or assem bly can be made without the lonsent of the United States. Three Reasons for the League Entering the league of nat10?" not only desirable but is absolutely Necessary. It ia an "absolute necessi- 1V1 vat-a-w , , . of which would be sufficient to justify that phrase. - . . OJ,cUw M First, ft is a naosoui a means of winding up this war. Secondly, it is an absolute necessity in order to prevent high taxation and intolerable economic burdens .which otherwise would be necessary in tone of peace to keep up competetive arma ments, armies and navies. And, thirdly, it is an absolute neces sityto prevent a recurrence of the world cataclysm we have just gone 1 . S3 . windimr un the war, we must pt forget that Ibis .war has olmost everything; ittias de- of the world. Must Prevent Recurrence of War The third and most important rea son for the league is to pre rem the recurrence of a world war. If we have unregulated international competition in armaments it wjll surely eventuate in war again for exactly the same rea sons that it eventuated in war in 1914. The great !war cost nearly 200 bil lions of dollars and the lives of 7.500,- 000 men. What is worse, modern war means the mowing down of the Cower of our best manhood, healthiest young men and the leaving to their less stur dy brothers (whose defects in stature, lungs, heart, eyesigt and other partic ulars, excluded them wrom the army) tne perpetuation oi tne numan race. The essential 'conditions out of which modern wars spring are two. 1, the rapid growth of international inter course, and 2, the slow growth ot in ternational control over that inter course. Intercourse without control means anarchy. ' This is th : political disease from which the world has been suffermg hiternational anarchy. ,We can best reauxa' this if .we re flect on the growth of tapid transpor tation. A century ago the nauiral bar riers of mountains, rivers and 'listance between countries separated them more than the Pacific ocean now scpr ates us from Thibet But the railroad, steamship, telegraph, telephone and newspaper nave virtually destroyed most of these barriers. This j;rovth of transportation and communication, in the absence of an equal growth of regulation, leads to war and :n three way 8: (11 By making of international trade a great apple of discord, a hone of contention, a prize lor wnich tne nations eagerly and selfishly strive. Germany wanted a trade route to Bag dad and Russia to the sea, an.1 these ambitions intersected in the Balkans. (2) By increasing the chances of friction or irritation of all kinds so- called "incidents'4 relating to, or grow ing out of, the contacts of commerce or trade; have threatened war repeat edly. An archduke is killed. A Lusita- nia or a Sussex torpedoed. (8) By increasing the speed of arm? mobilisation, thus bringing na tions within shorter military (instance of each other, As loner as communities wore isolat ed there was no need of any law b twecn them. But as they spread eat and came in contact, first there were conflicts, then unions. Only after such associations virt affected tfould law take the place of war and peace reign. Dnlv few hundred vears a?o EuroDS was full of walled cities, eact. -vith Its own army. The cities often warred on each other because there was no inter-cltv agreement and so there was no other way thaa-war to settle their dinputes. Not long ago the tales of Germany fought each other as did tne various districts of England and France. The progress of civilitation' consists largely as Professor Kellar of Yale, expresses It, of the "enlargement of T J T.i! 1 "Wl nere are some Dnet extract f; " Z estly and frankly tot latification of II you are going to OPPOsa itne Jill, anu mi. veusi.ei .trf a;tu 'l Leaeue Of Nations to me. vautttmst people. They were walking across propose some other way to stop Wr, North. Elm and bishop stieets in or I will not listen. b'kZ Greensboro when they were 8tuck by "It took the most fearful War of n automobile driven by L. A. An history to induce the nations to.! get. drews. Mr. Webster died within a few together and consider the LeaguV of minutes after the accident, and Mr.. Nations. Must we wait for gather?' Webster is in a Greensboro hospital "I have been a lifelonsr ReDubJican. with a fractured skull. and my father was a Republlcani fee- . The third of the trio of accidents T -liA i l1 . 1 1 . x 1 'It ft 1 lore me. rouucians wno arc neeveo nanDenea near neiasviue snnrnt. lu- t vu because the league was propisfd by cile Roberson was killed. Miss Annie t h.m. . Amerirft' nartv" the opposite political party,by'.a Roberson and W. P. Daniels were se- TubUcansH Sd ProS president they do not like, should be riously injured when the car in which 1tilS'bJS XrfZ thT P,rid fa- th6y;Were ndT ff thC Cmbatlk' "3? 2i tPheirPname! " to the ifst "of vor the league in spite of objections, ment near Reidsville. 0iLlT t 4i . i j. its. .. i. ... . . , signers. partisan ve hSS Z INTERESTING SERVICES AT ?. J? AnnfiiiuKii i. r.- 1,111 iu.n ..'-u 4.1.. m. 00ia if in. . . ' . I UUL VV 1 Lit LXKJ BVabdircUb DOIU Vim V noivwrit- . 1 .it n vu -e -a 4.1 ten by a Democrat .or a strong; Wil-, - . . --n, mmmimifv F.f Pre, dmnrnim Tt tVilrM ill i88 a Kat treat if they flail to reorienting all the principJ d.noml-l OxAnL ot HfeW hlW? attend , aervices at the Asheboro naS. the , presidents of Oberlin, ft awhTStelhe mJC V' JPLSr' B Mawr dZount leniniB iaann ia xritni ... :; wvuuvi: u. . iwo iiiuinuin rcivira, irc- noiyOKe colleges, several veieiauB ui league ISSUe IS Vital. : rv,nn, of U nVtnolr will ha ,mHn4 u ' 4. --.J TJ,,K- He helieven that there is no tmlit.insil V.."" . t ' v' . " . Brek issue before the American nentile tn. V1 V "'S'"., "S 'tv Jican or rrogressive party managers ?e-e4.A?5.?,-ii!hoir. Besides singing by tKe junior nH office holders. In the last classifi- uay comparaoie to tne tas 01 pivepT.- choi ty,e ontRtftTldino. musical feature ri T mi.j (V future WArN IT' T " , , , WUUU "C1C llOVCU WHco a nniiu, And : tWs'America First" tal tnat LrKf'J0 St New York;. Violet M. Loroy, New some nennln are naintr tn nnndllam " "f, XorK. ineodore MarDurg, CU timore K iZe'doeS ariarfe Sn 91.1 ew W. H, Nichols, Bennington, Vc,; Her- vf ,v. win o fw n. r.ra' Pf?w. nu, aa is rus cut.- Kgrf Parsons. Netf York; Ulias U OB November 2 that the good people Randolph will roll up a good Demo cratic majority. There is nothing " that would aford me more pleasure than to be there and help you out ia this election in putting Randolph un der Democratic rule. I am glad to be able to say that while the Republicans are working harder than they hare ever been known to work durinir the Republican auspices," and repudiating history of Wavne county and ire -, the present Republican leadership that ing every under-mining scheme possi ble we are going to roll up the largest Democratic majority that has ever been known in Wayne county. With best wishes for The Coarusr and the Democratic party, I .am, Yours very truly, W. J. BALDWIN, Goldsboro, N. C. ( A WOMAN TO WOMEN VOTERS' cfmiial nations: it has j v i . ... nations on paper, some ouan sovereignties are to be rw- There are Finland, Poland, Crerho-Slo-vakia, Jugo-Slavia, the Ukiaine, and the Balkan States, and then there are some semi-independent bodies nke Ar menia, Palestine and the Caucasus. These are all, as Mr. TaTt has said, so many Cubas, and will have to be treated just as Cuba was treated when we liberated her from Spain and tried to set her up in independent business. Those small states will be even more t the mercv of the ereat states than Belgium was, if we do not paranteJ in some yay their independence. If we do not, and their national rights are violated, we shall certainly be involved cnnfViar world war. and that per haps so6n. The biggest aettlements perforce left to tne league oi u.w, such as reparation indemnity, admin istration of internationaliied areas. As Mr. Taft predicted, the Twace treaty is as long as the moral law. .The text contains some 75,000 "words. It will require Interpretation and it will require enforcement, and both for the interpretation and for the enforcement we need the league of nations. No set of men about a green table to Paris could be wise enough, said Mr. Wilson, te know bat those problems are.- They couldnt make permanent settlements, the biggest settlements were perforce left to th league of nations, such as reparation indemnity, and dninistra tion of internationalised areas. From this first standpoint atone, fKnn that nt winding no the war. fin ishing the Job, we need the league of nations. ' Comnetetive Armament WnnHlv. we . need it in order to avoid ft raciirrence of what has const! tuted a veritable curse even in times of peace -i competetive armaments. Whm Ctmuf flnt increased her ar my bevond Frances, France tried to ui tnftd enormous lacriflces m taxes. But tne instant nunc uiu u,, peace group, just as ages ago this, Germany strode ahead again,lfaminei their family feuds and whereupon, France tuggod and strain- anjted to form a village, and villages ed in the desperate hope te reach buried the hatchet and united io form eouality with Germany, and so on., Jn - .ute. so the great sUtes f the the same way. Germany and England world are now ready to disarm and Yet who will sav that Dr Crime's r"wv. ? it"i "f bert f arsons, JNew xora; unas u. let wno win say mat ur. vcanes tom. wlU translate the gospel to the t2niqhllrv Tndiananolis' Edwin K Slos- bwbTltoite the gliT;omen' arc mvltei t0 come- , New York, and Alice White. Welles- arTinonsisteni? X J11D "n. The statement declare that the Re- And there are thousands of pther ola" """""""""" publican party in "drifting toward na- Republicans, we venture to say.fWho,1. Mr..j. A- Glas of Greensboro, has SSitf, Pa' hold similar views. t ntl . mfor line from Oieenahnro lcal traditions under which the sign- Thev are not mislead to the! talk ?utc?n B iK?Li?? !le.e"sI ers had been reared traditions, em- of those who profess to see f it (the, cVi thiVje Tli iZTt league covenant dangers .to "Amen- f 0nowi nlr ig the schedule- bihty of America from Lintoln to can sovereignty." ; .. i. r fitav . . . iaft- ' 1 Keservations maintained I Asserting that they held no brief for the present administration and did not insist "on any particular wording of reservations te any articles ot tne. treaty," the signers set forth thet they did not desire -that "a cause which " ultnuM hva served to unite all uarties mCKV-rr rpV ak : the samariteonjmon; service. WYEKNUK BTCKIfrT SPfcAKS which WQn t war aumlgt 'made a basis of party dicerenct in the m. p. m. following is the schedule: They know America can entei the ."1 i.. ' league without sacrificing any prin- ATho'l a K ... ... ..:.. A-rvra I .rcmnchnrA 1 9 - ah ti They believe that the highestTUuty '""" . Xl of this nation today is to -join. withi IXhTn n other countries in the perfection oft Amve Asheboro 4.30 p. m , v.i, tr.r. fv, c;nT, ! .: Leave. Asheboro 4:45 p. m. of world peace. : l ' They are not. oppoasea to a tew merely because they do not regard' it as perfect in every respect. And we venture to say that, in view of Senator Harding's Des Moines declaration, a large number p. m. Arrive Greensboro, 6:45 p., m. Governor Bickett spoke at the court: ouse h, Asheboro, last night, His PXlTS people are going to vote for Cox and Roosevelt. , 1 i Certainly we cannot conceive of American voters who favor the league of nations casting their ballots for a man who is pledged to "scrap" the very thing they regard vital simply because a Tittle group of nouse m Asneooro last nigiu. nis - ,,e..u i ..i,Ti ff..., of such "T ' ""."ji-ur-.j-.- j drew D. White, Joseph M. Clioate and valuation act ana tne amenumen. s, aim p . . , e j fr tu- ,;-vplnn. was clear and convincing. HAMMER. x Elihu Root labored for the develop- . ment of international law and for tHe ! organization 31 the world through the two Hague conferences road the 1 statement. "We would continue in the rr- : .u- 1 .' 1 .... u- :oK conducted in the sever th distriel P1? they rrti - i a. . . -1 -I -, lTnitH by w. C. Hammer, Democratic nomi- . . UnArx States senators got together at Chi- '"iOTj. Republican watchword. President eago and decreed that he should be ical.lv of,one w.ho 18 to take attitude toward China; heWublican nominee for president P rf prom.n intervention in Miss Vivian Cranford Glv. h'if .1 we'en Party. , TO- SSlA will un- Nations; the Presidential candidacy The Do As You Please club was de- j-ubtedly Kain him friends among of Charles E. Hughes "as a protest lightfully rotertained by Miss Vivian m tho nati0Dai ie-i8la. against what he thought at Jiat time Cranford last Saturday afternoon. t t,j ,,(: f-iemin means a was the indifference of the adminstra- ine lower noor was en svii ana -. Hallowe'en decorations were used. a i f t ii i - a An interesting naiiowa en conwav r-r-n- ,tn mV..a n,iur was the main feature of the afternoon, ---.h. h .:n his nartv's Dolicy of narrow notional- in which Mary Bulla won the prue, d a considerable measure strength sm to advocate a League of Nations, a lovely witch holding two crepe de to th North Carolina delegation. ' "True Republican statesmanship chine handkerchiefs, in its haid. Charlotte Observer. 8ent 19. 1920. would have welcomed and supported the covenant," continued the state ment. "It would have seen in the League the one practicable meuns of t i a i it ;.. gain of influence. He is recognized tion to our taternational responsibili i'aa one of the ablest lawyers in North ties" and Itepubbcan approval of k Carolina and win make a strong and abandonment by President Wilson "of The hostess assisted by Miss Golda Hayworth, served delicious fruit nai ad, saltines, and hot chocolate. Governor Cox's Religion. HAMMER IS QUALIFIED. raced each other with respect to their navies. J-Buch internal tnoal cut-throat com petition to armle and 1 nayjee leaves : the nations, In th end, ia substantially the same relative -positions that they would have bold had there been no In crease ia armaments whatever. Yet, each must, Jn self-defense, kftep tip in this race. , -. ' . - . . Fears ef Boslneea Mm ,' There are business '.men who are flfhtin shy of the idea of league of . nations with the thourht that it Is go- I -. nf to enseUle trade InUrnaUonally j afraid perhaps that tariff Will be die-1 t ,i c jturnea in fome way. iney are ecriw ' tmd : to, the present regime, their . busineu hi ten fitted te it, and they ' l f? to It ,imt ender sot ie-new '- plan which may eeMibly ansetUe cur- form great league of peace. - The process can never stop till the "peace group" comprises -practically the entire world. So long as It stops short of that, we shall have world With the league, war will probably be eliminated in ninety-nine rate out of hundred eases, because it allows intjm-tion-l control to Trow up to In ternational intercourse and o affords another way thairwar to eettle the In evitable disputes. The actional pride which so often leads to war will be transferred to keeping trentl. No longer will a nation aed to go to war to ''sav iu face" rather than recede frota an anteaable frorftionj for th award of the third party will presem Its self respect - Fofthennor- fwhatever 'arma- Willlam C Hammer, of Asheboro, restoring and Increasing the authority who is the Democratic candidate for of international law and ltd agencies nnvernor Co i ttill an active mem- rrni-Mn n ha Reventh rfltr4- ia dealraed ultimately to sunnlant war." ber of the United Brethren church, 'about as well qualified for Congres-) Declaring that "during the late war from which he received the nrst lonsl service as any man in tne state, every one agreed that it was iuipera money be ever earned, by acting as He has long been one of the strong, tive to adopt some measures to pre lanitor when a boy. His wite" md efficient men of the state, having prac- vent its recurrence," the statement children are Episcopalians. Iticed? law in the. state and- federal contlnud. . . courts for many years, served as so-1 "The question confronting America ment takes place will tend to diminish H.itor and district attorney io the is whether we shall accept the existing the danger of war and reduce its acaie highest satisfaction. He has for years League or insist upon a new mtema if it cornea - I been editing a good weekly newspaper tlonal agreement having the uinc ob it is said that numan nature itseu at Asheboro, and tnat too ought to ject." hr.ve war. Human nature is undoubt- help to strengthen his hand for pub- Dismissing the thouKht of a new "as edly quarrelsome. But if thi quarrels ic service. Mr. Hammer sec-red the aociation of nation, the statement) can be settled otherwise thsn by yar, nomination over several very fine gen- gaid: human nature Is saasfled and better tlmen, his primary vote giving evi-' "The proposal to a.sk 43 memlicr nu- satlsnea Docause tno re-uiw .ppm w aonee oi tne nign esteem in wnicn nu turns to 'scrap' the exiHtio League, the sence of jlstiee, one of the funda- party voters hold him. We believe enter another peace roni'errnre and muental trait of human nature. 8o frr. Hammer should be elected. He agree on some undefined experiment we find that Just as fart as toclal or should be, for few men are so well can no longer be taken seriouHly." ganisation supplies enforceable erbi-qualified for real helpful service at The statemtnt then reviewed tho trament, war is reioctod by "human Washingtoa Salisbury Pos -fc already under way if varioun nature" Itself, wnn a worm leajfue oi , League agencies and sai peace, we snail aiscara war gompiowrj h-, exwpt, of course, occasional cival wars when the organixation power Much has been said during the uast few weeks about the Question of wo- " , - men in the present political contest. - -i Speeches have been made and arti- - cles written with a view to enlisting: ,v v their support for or against the. , ' j League of Nations and other i-nies. - - But we have seen nothing quite so , ? good along this line as a cesnnHial- .. ' J cation in Sunday's Greensboro Nest i from Mrs. Mary Mendenhall Hobba. 4 Mrs.' Hobbs is a woman of ability and influence. V What she says on any subject ia 'T-f entitled to weight. - . Following are some extracts from , :) the communication to which reference '$ is made: ' I do not relish all this ' "One hundred per cent Anerkaor" - "America first" propaganda t the exclusion of other nations, not be- ' !. cause I am not a loyal American, but ' !; J because I am, and because 1 believe ' with Lincoln in setting the captives ' ' i free, whether they be slave men or en- v; .u slaved nations. I believe absomtelv -I in the wisdom and integrity of Jhcesi- i't dent Wilson. He has doubtless nude I some mistakes, but compared with the ' : lessons he has taught the w jrld tluif. i,lf. ?5 are peronal and trivial. Are ,we, Jast - because lie has had his own individual idiosyncrasies which rub. dnr f eUng . the wrong way, to trample underfoot a the magnificent world order .which ha' has launched for the-good of mankind? . t Will -we be so blind, so .prejudkied ' , a that we will prefer to -allow the Tarlns . " , i to carry on their faverite pasUme x 4 massacreing the Armenians rathsr ' j j than to indorse the only feasible aeau-i ' i of preventing this ? 'He is an auto- j crat," it is said. Pray what is our senate? It controlled the Rcp-Micaai convention. Lodge,- Smoot, Watson, ,v Crane, Penrose, held secret council aM ' . decided matters. I do not like bosses. j I do not like for North Carolina t be ' bossed by a Democrat or by a RepubB- ' ' can, but I had rather stand with Taft - f' I am sorry Mr. Taft does not hawo " the courage of his convictions aai ' 1 "vote as he prays." and indorse taa V j league of nations than to follow Ie4ge and- his assistants and vote inint - the greatest means ever devised to , '; stop the insensate slaughter of my ' fellowmen and the barbarous appeal ti ' vj physical force to settle difficulties. ( r rom the time'When as a small 'gift I heard the awful news that - i .' was killed I have been almost more tn terested in politics than anything out-. .' aide my home and church except eda-4 The Issue. "We will accept any I "We want our country to R'aml fust proposition. - 4 : in Um councils oi liuunnn, n e ann part, or should be, of - Chn-tiaaifcyVi 1 and now that an opportunity is warn . to bear a testimony against war anl ' brutality and strife amongst nation and for brotherhood and fair .eaLinfc I shall do bo and vote for Cox, not be cause I think he is the strongnst mn ' the Democratic convention might haw ( nominated, but becalse he rcpiesenta ; the finest force in American aspire- , tions. . All this hue and cry as to hs ' temperance principles is beside the, point. He can not change the 18th amendment. This is a decoy to lead us from what is the question of the day, . This is the expression of a thought- ful woman who I oven peace and who foeU that America should be one ef ' the leaders in the world effort to pr serve It We believe her view are typical of . those of hodts of other worntm who- have studied the League of National ' our country to share fully in tne great' MR reservation decisions which are shaping the future of the world. We cannot endorse Sen--.fi-. ator Harding's pohcy of 'America Djrf r W WU4 esii iveci mvh -a W " nA ta1-i a 4emi4kafi " I IrMrai m Af lUt . r In IaiIii thh rf l--fnkt.: Mir1' . "JL WTkTlTd MexUl "I do not wt to clarify thew ob- -..-""IT-Sn.. f. rM Uratlona I want to turn my back neee that the Republican candidates Weal WIWJH wis vi n - r - - . , . . m nnvM Inadoouate to iu Uk of satis-, that helps to clarify, fyingtheeenieof JhsUm., , ' KZTLtL1 Leagae Now Fanctlonlng. that helps to reassure, rv. uU f nation., conslstlnrl "We will accept any .lre-dv of the whole world of war Bw -m mar ha the only nation ont- side. and shall be hated for slacking if LnM-il In trade. It provides ror tne reoucuin w - . nMetle-llv rilurmS the leeptable to tho American may people, we "1 leave you with the menage that lore all Rep-bl leans and Protresslves I am for peace rather than war; thst who put patriotism above part) to Join w . t UL -.A. ! ! tli " -iti. ji..m , th. 1 am lot progreas rstner wan re- wiui i wrun -..v., rJZrs of Lhowm Id and will cOTt-l action J that I am for mWrlry based Jamet M. Cox and KrankUnD. Boose- SI lessors OI WO WOllO ana win . .V- Ik. -i 4 - - - ! - IIwm RntArll niwIU rkTlIr SZm thiY enter the upon tho reedJostiBetit that reeefnliee vlt, and for thoo Senatorial candi- . - - - - . . ,. . , &u - ik. tAiii -j ti 1 nniwnni ni una inr nunoiiion ra uw u mk r uw injra- un .-4- r-t,--.r' - -"i.i .t- kutrlM that would result ccntlaued competition In armaments. Golden Rul." Governirr 'Cox. hrnc4 to the League." I- BANKS HOLT, OK ALAMANCE COUNTY, DEAD Mr. L. Banks Holt, a Confederate veteran and manufacturer, an i one of the state's most promineat citisen. died at his home in Graham, (MW -o. He was a son or the iate Edwin M. Holt, one of the most prominent co ton manufacturers of North Caro lina. McSwiaey tMea on 74th Dey fast. Terrenes McSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, tho tnost'eromlneat of Irl A hunger Strikers in Brixon prism !-. Monday. Mayor McSwiney was -tering upon his 74th day of his he nr strike, as a protest of two years Imprison ment. ' - .
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1920, edition 1
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