Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two "nr?SnJ!I THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. G THTJESEtiY, TULY IS, 1922 NEAT GOLD BRICK DIS GUISED BY TARIFF CLOAK TO DAZZLE FARMERS Instead of Enriching Tillers of Soil by $1,500,000,000 a Year, Bill Has Counter balancing Influence Which Would Cost Them Five Times That Much. are ties While Agriculturist Would Get Aver age Increase of 20 Per Cent on His Output He Would Be Taxed 44 Per Cent, on What Must Be Consumed. (New York World.) Out of the background of logrolling that attended the drafting of the ag ricultural schedule of the pending Fordney-McCumber tariff bill emerges a new model of the regulation gold Tl -fl ll cfc! ll ll.ll o They are GOOD! 10 Buy this Cigarette end Sate Money ; TO LA FOLLETTE TARIFF SPELLS POLITICAL RUIN if He Warns RepcBEcans' of j Calamity If U Bill 'Q j Adopted , ' ' , WORSE, HE SAYS, THAN i THE PAYNE-ALDRICH LAW Asks if the Gentlemen Responsible Think the People Have Forgotten In Memory of H. H. Elder l r u ir : tti . u cAn 1 it- . . ii iiciuia llama ijiuri was uuill ucp- w.-,. -..v. v.j tem5er 2Q 1877, near Trinity, N. C, At first glance it would seem as if In an attack on the administration tariff bill, Senator La Follette, Wis consin, Republican member " of the finance committee, declared in a re cent speech in the Senate that, pas sage oi tne measure would mean defeat of the Republican party in the election in November and in the Pres idential elections in 1924. t "I do not understand," said' Sena tor La Follette, "how men charged and died June 12, 1922, aged 44 years, with the duty of upholding: and pre He was a son of the late Elias Elder, serving the principles of the Republi His step mother, Emily Elder, two can party, even if they feel no re sisters, Mrs. Cicero, and Charles Ken- sponsibility to the people who elected niA . r f ' 1 1 .-i nltii eiinritfA olcn turn ttiAm nan lalikAvatAlu f nrn, 1. . . . i . , ,11 11 iim I vi . 1 1 1 1 V J . LlUI ....... u. .jvj vnv wftvui, will ULIIUI.1 UbVIJ IVlliV. U11UUKI1 Ipavps nn Hnnht that hi wniild hp ahle .", rt , , . .' . ... ., . . - a . ------ - - ------ Drotners, j. i,. n,iaer, oi siier uiy, legislation wnicn tney must" tnow and O. L. Elder, of High Point. In means the defeat, if not th" otter .Tnnp 1 0O7 Via mn rripd Miss rinrfl All- yiiin nf ftiA nortv red, daughter of the late u. S. AU- red, of Providence township. To this union was bom one son, Harland H. ii 'i ; - mx. ft.l- came taterested I i sawmiliinand foi mean nothin "em, then let them milling in Randolph and Chatham " hZZTZrrT' first glance it would seem as the farmer was to be enriched by this bill at the rate of ?1, 500,000,000 a year. Closer examination, however, leaves no to collect little on the principal duty increases awarded him, while what ever he could gain by the schedule would be taken away from him five times over through counter balancing increases which the bill provides on the necessities of life he has to buy. Recalls Elections 'If the elections of 1910 and 1914 LUUIIUCOt The farm bloc, led bv Senator Some thirteen years ago and other states within the, last; few he moved "?onths- Powerful indeed,- wust be wjucn can oiuageon a. Gooding of Idaho, is chiefly responsi- to biler City and was at the time ot . , , . . ble.foAhis gold brick In'return for hs death president . oi : the Citizens ffi&SSfS their promised support of the bill as Bank and Trust Company , owner of . Stn mSgSai tomplaer TuK el ei52 fo schedule to suit themselves. They pany and Oval Oak Company, also fbf,,the leaders resP?W did their work thoroughly. The pro- having a large interest in the Chat- H Jln th. Aiiti.0, nnaJZ i,:i, posed rates on grains, meats, vege- hm Chair Company. fjult? ?hP ZtnrVt tables and other commodities enter- Mr. Elder had been in bad health J Lll T ing into food consumption break al! for the past two years. A short JhtlS J. altitude records in their class time ago he went to Johns Hopkins d that ,had 11 not been for toe te- SuptSy3 itnwoSdr.SS-r that Hospital Baltimore Md., for medical ZJSmZ&J the added duties on erains fresh treatment and was there when the end vllson aaminisirauon growinjrout oi f-.. f lit ll came. His death will be keenlv felt in the what followed,, there is ample, would enable the farmer to the home by his widow and son. collect $1,316,569,448 a year more no doubt that the Republican party never would have returned to power unless it reformed its tariff policy ,i T ' , .'- J il . v t i IMSIIllRiNri! MAIM TE1.I.S of fie-ure that, exhibited to a credu- m stomach and colic attacks, and at ril"l-r ? ... IZV". Z?: "1 lous farmer around election time, tmes was very yellow cian for him hu Artnr istration, in the light of the ""'history, would be calculated to make him uiagnosea nis anmeni as gaii Diaaaer ""V a "Zi,7j " glow with admiration for the politi- trouble and that an operat on was f SIS who had gon so great a boon " mti tK ,,nH,K;T ifn to try jyiayr s vvonaenui Kemeay. -...vv. t. ... Since taking it one year ago he' tells desir. 1 th.e va8t 'nfJ0" ne And What Is the Answer? me he has been able to eat anything." people. But it seems that the same 0 , 7 , u , , It is a simple, harmless preparation interests which foisted the Dingley Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, that removes the caUrrhal mucus tenff and evn worse Payne-Ald-as leader of the minority opposition from the intestinai tract and allays rich toriff UDon ,on suffering, pub to the agricultural schedule obtained the inflammatioll which cause3 practi- He are strong enough to write into this figure from the Department ot call ajj gmacn ijver anj intestinal tne statutes of thiS'country the1 fat Agriculturee, and then proposed this ailments inciudin'g appendicitis. . One worse provisions contained in the question to the authors of the duties: dose i, eonvince or money refunded, pending bill. willSr H.,e Peopie ForgottenT a simple question, ine answer is ; .,no th. nljA snonRihle for f f f this bill imagine that the people have r r r forgotten? Do you think that the The answer is either yes or no. But it is a trap' question. Because if the answer is yes, it means the public would have' Cures Malaria, Chills Dengue or Bilious Fever. Germs. people will calmly accept the burdens and Fever, m 1922 which they so decisively re It kills the fused to carry in 1910 and 1912? There is just one way, Mr. President, in which to save the Republican party to bear this staggering increase in the cost of living. If the answer is no, then as certainly the farmer is being fooled again. To date the question nas noi oeen answeree. . , . . ...... . r,m Ataat ; k. ,,M w. ?HySfir . C J n u Products. By the time the bill emerg- Presidential election of 1924, and that ihf LZ Z i Wm AS had undergone a complete tee and re-write all the schedule of fc'?, rtK WW t transformaUon. . ,it so thathey conform to th Re- burden on alt other farmers oi the 'publican principle of protection by country, since they use more sugar Work of the Farm Bloc merely equalizing the cost of produc- than all other consumers. m ..j. . , tion at home and abroad, and if they Prices Are Fixed Ahro.H Although both fiouse and Senate unable do B0 then to abandon l nC" Ar t ixe1 Abr0,l " committees listened to the same gen-, tgisi&tion rt toe ... , . eral testimony and had the same " The duties on grains, however, i, -t ""ze. would not be effective and the farmer gVeontrag: sehXta thTJ bS 3o? would get nothing thereby Yet new ,emnt m the brgin was the ffSLS tivtfr S1"8 "e i main ln V "f '"m bloc. The House had taxed cat- J'fi "J JbtJmtTieftx. 'Vu 18 one cent a pound. The Senate com- 7 K tremendous croD abroad. The price is .7 ..'"7. Aldrich act and In a majority of in fixed in international markets. The C TkTAmat. Umr. mad. It 22Vi Unc 'rom 100 to ZOO per cent high duty could noVl?r tSrS: Y(l !0n-I.1?nt' l! 5 than in the testing Underwood i"r j crasu uaewise reneenng me lam higher than the Underwood tariff. It is an impressive figure but meaning-1 v Bouse Rate, less save for purposes of political be- Mutton' . . 1 l-4c pound guilemest. Similarly on eonv on Lamb . S pound -which the bill appears to grant the Milk'.-. le gallon - lamer $407O,7Ofl year more oet Poultry . 4 pouod .' ana bogs, tne duties would be inef- Eggs - ee aosen MOSTMUES crDOIXAIV "4,( GTUM-OIFPEH) COBSDS The high mileage records of Firestone Cords contioue4o em phasize -the fact that Firestone methods are different and better. .These fecords, steadily increasing in number and in mileagi totals, justify the Firestone contention that there is one be way to build tu-es. Among the primary sources of Firestone extra mileage it double, gum-dipping the saturation of the cord plies in I vat of liquid gum thus coating each cord and virtually eliminating internal heat and friction. Another is, Firestone air bag curing, with its 200 poun4 pressure, which places -every cord accurately and equalizes the tension. By blending the rubbers of different plantations and types, and by - tempering it before mixing, Firestone men add still more mileage. ' Many cord tires are good a few are better Firestone users say one is best Those who have already experienced Firestone mileage, have stopped shopping and experimenting they have made these cords standard equipment. Investigate your friends' success with Firestone Cords and buy your next tire accordingly. Come in and get your share of extra mileage. - . FABRIC Mil OMScfd't" tl.ft CORD Hi) $ .5 86 x 1H U.6S ....,. 12x4 Regular SU f 13.75 "BUI SIM 17.1 , M. Asheboro Motor Car Company Phone 175 - Asheboro, N. C. t. , M.. -wtJ. I - . u.d. . J 4 I lam wuconnn dtowt wu m since ne naa maae nw mur n u Senate Rate, schedule, 'tb finance committee ' ma- 2 1-2 pound Jority had Veut down r aome ef the Se pound rates- and ' "ailpped6ut one of the 2 l-2e gallon Jokers that were ' slipped Jnto fa poand' the eotteB-achedule,?.;-but; that even 6c doaen , with the redactions made, he under- fecuve for the same reason. . I ' - stood that the. committee majority - But thse inoperaUre duties' would,J" UrTta eT2,j?bd !yd5? V.m!' Vt nn w. i.vtn. Li u- . .w, secret sessions of the majority mem- fat the Payne-Aid rich schedule. He form a part of the general effect of the .CTm- rved ..." were entirely Fordney-ilcCumber bill, whkh is to rWho simulUaeously were boost- too high. . -JTl VT TT.,? Inr dutiMi. at the behest erf manufac' To suddoK th s rrl of his areu- 1. ,(1X71. Wlf. tertr ".r rK? -SS0': duetto Wntl marketa, vThe immediate effect on the 'srmer buya.". Gradually, the fanner table showing the growing exports haa been rradaailr eomprehending the and -decreasinc Imports "in olton . hie normaUy exportable- surpluser at tM slimiftcance of this double trad- goods and presented aloo reports pre home in glutted market and at sac- ! ' protosto are already being pared by a Boston brokerage firm, to rtfiee prices. ' A" heard from the agricultural prws, show that many cotton roanufwrtur . , -r ,... -Vf, ; granges And'farra organlsatiotis. 'The era of the country in recent ymrn ., ... Itoad (e Markets Impeded.. v agricultural schedule looms up as the have been making high profits. ; :' -. .., . ... most likely rock on which the tariff ' Senator La Follette declared "t! r This consequence of the -, Fordwy- niloU will come to destruction, never was a falser claim , y HcCumber bill would be. sa even, , . ' - ' - - ' mortal man than that the tar. T greater mWortime for the farmer ; Baiall Favors foe Boatb- ; , which the cotton sdie.lules of t! than the hijrh prices which the bill If further proof were needed to dls- bill propone to . erert for tie hw , would eonyel him to pay. With his close-the part that politics play4 in of the cotton manufacturers 1 road to world markets Impeded be the shaping of the Fordoey-McCum- any way l-nef.t the laborer In t would be in the predicament of get- ber tariiTs it could be rianM from a eotton nvi'.ln." . .. -tinir lfi for what he produces while study of wlmt hnppnel to thooe who "The cotton nannfurf urer," l,o f ''"g e tne sums urne to pay more had no friend at rmirt. ihos the "pays Ms Umr y.r t as I. . tie ! fur hat he. consume. " -Kouthfrn farmer and rrowrr, with no J,' wi, The loniiig barg-ain which tlie farm bloc to t!"ad Mf fn-, ffrSvcl nnni j ' ''.,r i iim-k r.in lorr. ihm larmer Into to of th farin, lr, Jn-trn l if t; I 1 y fn;irinir the duties r 3 V i: '1 t. 1. , ; .4 rat'S in the o'i'l, th rr r' ife! tb""!. , r 1 hdiit or to f e 1 t .fl r y K t'ar'l to la 1 1 '.4 J.r t. 1 " '"A r ' ' r T 1'1 1 r i f t v :. i. ; i ".j iu'--, r.- K'-' ,! 0 ( 0 0 6 ftl m i.": Delicious because made " nnest m aa ' . .. mil A I 1 hi rf sr . ' 1 ii uTr'i 1 - Ma vu bu.a4i.a f r- en ts : o btaina ble.: -1, rer,: 111 CUUUU 5: V XJ 1 U 111 C ; fT '. "w I W-a a mi lart 4t- A'e ' so loWwtiue: sure tn& t Sfe ; S genumeis served to 5Ryuooia ui:Doraes, fSnd alsoat' fountains" ; v , '-Va .v' i V.n"v"".i-.-:;-.v' .-. ;K -.-.IK"-"- w WV f-irV.. V '.'"'' v-.r.'.-.-, -p :i"!.i , tlxit lavort from the dtlicsHtrell-., ')- ; . . . - 'si.- - t n ',. cili prttMd ioie the link Wtr - kilM of rr gtt, lrmon4 Ot CurMl, 1 . lo likh trt added juicnlrnis th Iru'ti, tn '', U. S. eenif.ej loni Cn!"f, er1irte waltr, r,4 citric Id !.t r.ti)tl aU 4 1 . h a r I 1 t tl..r t t o ( f ' r 5 n t , f 1 r r f ven a 1 i'y i f ' 'i 1 7 t: 1 -. 1' .1 1 1 1 t ' "' ' it: II.OI 1 S ' o 1 t- ' i 1 ' 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1922, edition 1
2
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