Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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t V THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C Pan Six r :- Record df Republicans Place your order now for I; 100 Years of The first savings banK tn the United States was opened in 1816. There were then 246 banKs in the United States. Today this country is served by 27,062, banKa whose combined resources are nearly 28 billion dollars. Thrift has done that much in one century but there is much greater worK for thrift to do. Help yourself by becoming inde pendent Help the country by helping yourself THE ASHEBORO BANK & TRUST COMPANY Capital $50,000.00 a Record of Failure i World Market Not Obtained for American Products Taxation Not Reduced Except for the Very Rich Nothing Done to Promote. Prosperity at Home or to Aid in Restoring Peace Abroad. (Extract from address y Josephus hava kept our promise for an aso- Daniels at opening: of campaign in ciation and Mr. Hughes has done Hickory on Friday night, September much to secure disarmament by scrap- 29. ) ping our battle cruisers and dread- The Republicans won in 1920 be- naughta," a step heralded as the most cause they presented no definite policy glorious peace achievement of the or program. They were all things to ages. It is true that Great Britain all men. To their standard. flocked all and Japan, allies, retain giant battle the Adullamites, all the dissatisfied, cruisers .as ours, partially completed all who lored some other flag better and paid for, are scrapped, and we are than Old Glory. Those who opposed relegated to an inferior place, the League of Nations were assured In the campaign the Republican tViof a r.ori wmiU nnum m tti- soell-binders will tell both the Bitter tude of aloofness and have no under- Enders and the Peace Lovers: "See, standing with European - nations, we have kept our pledge to you. ' "America first, last and n the time, And in a literal sense it will be true, and let Europe sink" was the virtual They have kept the promise to the slogan which captured the enemies of ear and broken it to the hope. The the League. And they all voted for friends of the League of Nations M CUO IltJCUiy Z.O VUUVll I isolation, "splendid," or sorViid. It has have gotten the shell. Will It satisiy M I I r .-n Q Vi turned out to be sordid. But there them as the screams of persecuted Iki IK UUUOia. vk were conscience Republicans who could Christians resound along the Dardan- fi . . ... IIlA23 'not consent that America, after hav- elles? ing saved civilization from conquest, The Republican orators made many should permit the victory to be de- people believe that if we withdrew strnuwl h Fnrnnoan lnnsA intn -Vinrs. from anV concert with the POWerS Iff Uo U ir. W I 'They had votes, too. The platform over European affairs such isolation J I JJVll liiere IS UlUCn J invited their votes' and secured them would promote American prosperity. r i rfroQar rnrU fXv Vt-tt M by this pledge: "The Republican "Wilson will sacrifice America's m: IS gieaiei WUIIV lyi till 11 1. 1I party stands for agreement among the terests to help Europe" was accepteo. nations to preserve the peace of the as true. And so we decided to stano world." Seeine as the c&mnaicri nro- aloof. What happened? Exactly gressed that this hazy pledge did not what Wilson predicted, to wit, that if satisfy Republicans who believed the Europe suffered it would injure us, fruits of victorv oue-ht not to hp Inst. Did our withdrawal from all the con- some of the "Best Minds" of the Re- ferences and boards help us ? Ask the nublieans. including Hushes and Root farmers, who lost $8,000,000,000 in and Taft, told the voters that the sur- one year-toy the reduction in the price act wnv tn trot intn thu Tasktiia of V I! - tf thpir nrndncts. Ask the laborers fOl7 z? l J V CV 7 vt C S7H d " m tions was to vote for a Republican atl- who have suffered reduction in wages yJllt, JSUllClf kjlUIlo till ulLLUl4Tll ministrr.tion. "You pay your money ' and lack of employment. Ask the "man and you take your choice." iwho bet on America in 1919 and lost How has performance tallied with when the slump came a slump which promise? The Harding administra-j would have been avoided if the coun tion has consistently pursued the same try had followed where Wilson led. course in office it pursued in the cam- Delayed Strike Settlements, paign. " cannot be charged .with hav- industrial wars which will make MURDGCK, Ass t. Cashier wobbie wnich it-so successfully prac- Pefe WoWnP7nid in ; io9n Tt v,o f int.! their coal could have been endedin I.: , : xt i 'May as well as in September. The the Leae-ue of Nations. dIus or minus i J . ... . v . , .... i Ai.io Ton n.Mf ft ha tont it, retusai oi tne operators to seep uieir Engraved Christmas Cards Samples may be seen at Couri er office. MRS. H. W WALKER for r;lti your I I copy ( I day. ? to In BTT8INK88 b fully dMtrlbi la ma mem oulof. Bplea dld oppoitimltto. im to. fcarinw. world for MBctently fttlaed bookkMpen, MMfnpben. tjpiMa, Mentnlw and twnken. Our grwhutM Iwsyvto'wcuaa at lu. axiutM. rrw IMPLOYMKNT BTjalAV: tow tnltWa raM. and Mm a. peaM ; tborewa imm or Bica-aaa taacam nMU any lime ; rapm apwwi awum c mwa alio liren. Wrltt for calafllg turn, s , RALEIGH, N. C. C. L LAYFIELD, PraaMMrt : CHARLOTTE, M. C. H. T. CAVENESS, President S. B. STEDMAN, Vice President E. H. G. T. MORRIS, Cashier 4 WHY BUY A CHEAP PIANO, when for a little more you can buy the KNABE, a piano that has been acknowledged by all artists, to be the World's Best Piano since 1837? If you will sign the coupon below and mail to us at once, we will be glad to send you our handsome catalogue, with prices and' terms on same. : u 1.4. ... 1 nn promise to let the world stagger and.'"1.!" "J permit chaos to rule. It did nothing body ift Yngton sought to secure to stabilize Europe. It did take action Maynard Brothers, Salisbury, N. C, Dear Sirs: Please sead me cat alogue, prices and terms of the KNABE Piaao. Name Postoffic. St. or R. F. D State looking to association with European affairs by sending Harvey abroad to make an ass of himself and misrepre sent the spirit of America, Christians have been massacred, children murder ed, women outraged, and humanity 'appalled. We. did nothing to prevent this world welter except to send some corn to Russia and throv. charity to people whose lives we could have sav ed. Consistency in aloofness has sac rificed what Christianity commanded. But the cry of "America for Ameri cans" has shut out the cries of perse? cuted unnstians. peace until the Governors from the Northwest began to demand coal be; fore the winter comes. They knew that when autumn comes, winter can not be far behind. One of these days the vassalage and the feudal system in the coal regions will give way to a modern plan which will protect own er, miner, and the public: But it will not come from a party that slept all summer, and then when aroused by people who feared collapse did noth ing. The coal strike was not ended by anything the administration did. It was Public Opinion, that forced con ferences the operators refused to hold Maynard Bros. Extortion Goes On. in April. Add the extra amount you pay for coal this winter to your othet tnv hills, for if RnnHAVplt or Wilson wnai aoom me pieage oi wugnes had been President when the strike be and Taft and the others? Taft, who'gan it spring they would have found was genuinely for the League, has a way or ma(je one to bring it to an been kicked up stairs and placed 'in enj. the Supreme Court mausoleum from Happily along the line of the which Justice Clarke beat a retreat Southern and the Seaboard in North so that he might hear and heed the Carolina the railroad strike is at an cries of anguish and help to secure ' end an(j the trained employes are a warless World. Mr. Hughes Was hnrV at wnrV with all th nnostmns Democratic Speakings The following schedule of appointments for speakings by th Democratic candidates have been made, and posters are being distributed, - It will be noticed that another invitation has been extended to the Re publican candidates,, through the chairman of the Republican executive com mittee, as shown, by attached correspondence, to join in public debate, and it is hoped they will be present at the appointed places and times. Thecandidates of the Democratic party will address their fellow citizens at the places and at the times named on the schedule given below. Thfr speeches will not be long or tedious; they will be confined to the live issues of the day in which every citizen is interested, Male and female ahke. The women voters of the county are especially invited t be present. The meeting will be held at 7:30; o'clock p. m., at each'designated place, and the public generally, Republicans and Democrats, are cordially tomted 1 be present. '" " ' . Level Cross school house, Level Cross township, Friday, October 13. Randleman graded school building, Randleman township, Saturday, October 14 Glenola school house, New Market township, Monday, October l(f. Trinity College auditorium, Trinity township, Tuesday, October 17: Tabernacle school house, Tabernacle townshiv, Wednesday, October 19. Charlotte school house, Back Creek townsWp, Thursday, October 19. New Hope Acadamy, New Hope township, Friday, October 20. Farmer, school building, Concord township, Saturday,' October 21. Central Falls school house, Franklinville township, Monday, October 23. Franklinville school building, Franklinville township, Tuesday,10ctober 84. Cedar Falls school house, Franklinville township, Wednesday; October 25. Bethel school house, Grant township, Thursday, October 26. Liberty graded school building, Liberty township, Friday,, October 2T. The candidates of the Republican party have been invited to meet with the Democratic candidates at the appointments above named, and a fair di vision of time, courteous treatment and consideration have been asmred them. Remember the dates; the hour for each meeting is 7:30 o'clock p. m. By order Democratic Executive Committee: " . 7 , OTHERS (By Edgar A. Guest.) We need the lives of others to make our lives complete, It takes the smiles of neighbors light our humble street; M. P, CONFERENCE TO MEET AT HENDERSON November 1 to the 8-are the dates Ji set ior the state uetnoaut rrotestant to Conference which will1 be held at Hen- . derson. Rev. J. E. Pritchard. of that And all the joys we treasure would place, who is well known here, states '. cold and sordid be that plans are going forward rapidly Unless another waited to share our for the entertainment of the preach- - victory. ers. It is believed that accommoda- v obtained for EMPIRE BLOCK SALISBURY, N. C A. Z a. .Ll.L.J OAA a ja o o. i i . . .r. . r: r . r , uons may uo uuuuueu ur w vw ?LL,,L o ; A!, .at issue to'be decWed by an impartial . For on a desert island where man more preachers before the canvass of ZituhlrAi. P?ra- , y.2 ftve oeen aecurea must iive one, the -entire membership is. heard from. SZ& ofSK was Z WdSuslvea mn8?5 ,f hd a"d silver he f f f to surrender sea nower to the allied i WMf, U0U8e-. ue l,enM' which he could call his own, the church are much 'Interested in io surrender sea power u tne wuea Rtnlra manv time na dano-Amua flfl the in .. u i... i v. i : - a . i . w , ; , , i u" wvuiu iubv ui vhiuc uiu iic navwK cviuereiict ntcwii wiqiv, buiu bio al r An o titflt hurar nvwin Tho mnnfrv thin u , ,j m . .l - a.i i l : wouiu cease vo care, looaung iorwaru vu me vune wiui iu- And he would sigh for some one with terest whom hiawealth to share. - "IT SHOWS NORTH CAROLINA" STATE FAIR October 16-20, 1922 RALEIGH, N. C Advance entries auar the rreateai array of Livestock ever aMat bled ia North Carolina, with every available foot of building space filled with the fine-l predacU of the farm. NEW FEATURES HORSE SHOW AUTOMOBILE SHOW DOG SHOW LOAN ART SHOW STATE FLORISTS' FLOWER SHOW STATE F1SHERHES SHOW GOVERNMENT TERRAPIN SHOW COTTON LOOM IN OPERATION RUNNING RACES ' TIRS WORKS BALLAD SINGING FOUR BANDS - Wednesday, MHJTART DAT, With -Gea. Pcnkiag ae Gaeet ef the Fair SPECIAL PROGRAM EACH NIGHT . FINE SELECTION OF FREE ACTS, CHOWS AND RACES GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS cnusn ana Japanese nations, ar. Me that burst upon the country this Hoover, who favored Wilson and Wil- gununer. This could have been avert son's foreign policies in 1918 and org-led by wise and prompt action without ed the League of Nations, was madejthe loss and inconvenience which fol- oecreuiry u. wunc ina, iwi. iowed Attorney General Daugherty heard from him, Hoover was crying .w.v the administration's nosi- loudly from the shaft of a coal mine that something ought to be done to prevent coal profiteering. Exactly what should be done, or who should do it, Hoover did not say. And ex tortion goes on. What has resulted from Hughes "association of nations," otherwise known as the Disappointment Confer ence? The naval appropriationfor 1923 Is three times as large ; as In tion when, applying for an injunction to deny free speech and the constitu tional right of the people "to peacea ble assembly,1' he declared that the open shop must be given protection. It is not the business of government to force S union shop or an open shop. But the milk in the cocoanut was out, for it is well known that certain big interests which contributed to Hard ing's campaign demanded return on W16; England, retaining chief . 'their investment by "teaching labor its power for a time by agreement, i laee." strengthening its dominance by ln-i pii, twifi creasing its fighting craft in the ir, ' the xuture chief agency of war: Japan I , The attitude .of President Harding is building fast cruisers and adding to, was ia. keeping with his policy of be- wm nnueneaana air cruu inere are sir agreeaoie ail arouna ana noping more men in arms in the world today, 'everything would settle itself. When and the European war budgets larger. 'it would not de so and Paralysis of in vi.. i i v- x v. i. t r""' ilnrii.. xa W.v4X W.. qn .. a,D. U.JJ. ln" "T TU Will IDO TOO. of S10 .- V1 year In faed. rhlrV. -- w FOR HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES -, $iWMf NEW SFKXDWAT., .. M y - : SsdacW Rate at One W 0e4lf Fare a Botk . , SPECIAL AND REGULAR TRAINS during the world War. "The, moon-Jail parties, gVre the matter eonsider tain was in labor and brought forth 'ation, and invited both parties to con a mouae." Instead of really securing tinue operating the roads on a certain auarmament, tne six aeotor naaons vt aefinfte Bnderstanding. Tha. shop the United State have spent ia a workers accepted. The railroad exec single year for armaments since the stives refused. What happened then? war $4 J70,0OO,0OO as eompared.with,The President backed down and asked nttsifmpw spent ny tnem in mz. th shopmen to go to work, and let And "grim visaged war," which could the Labor Board settle all questions. nav Deea avenea oy American aevThey could not do this, lor on ef th Democratic Catechism Ready Fame were an empty glory without; Two thousand Copies of the Demo- . the friends who praise, cratic handbook were' distributed last ij From others comes the splendor which week among party workers over the , crowns the toil of the days; state. The book Contains 226 pages of ; There's none so great or humble but Democratic argument and should be what at night must find carefully studied by every voter, no ' That wtth the lives of many, his life matter what his political faith may be. -. is intertwined. I Among -other important things are r I Democratic state platform, Congre We must have kindly neighbors, we man Pou's Tteynote ' speech, Senator, must have loyal friends, Simmons', great speech on the Ford-.-- On them and all they give us the joy'ney-McCumber tariff bills, and an ai .. of life depends; itlcle bv JoaenhnS Daniels on national The thing called Self is triflinir. It affair.. hanrln tha RennbUeans with . makes success defeat: fha mauiit inn nt AonrMsion and We need the lives of others to make bad business conditions. our uves complete. I The book commends Governor or ; i ' '4Mti aJmLMnflm axil . WM nQOtS'- Will Ton Spend tSc ea Ral-Snan tw. n .i,., it Vaa aboot Save 110049? , taxes: : . -""' One RRe narVM ... uni in " "Btt It U MM Uia,WXei wne eoe package can Ml 50 raU'vi. .a v. ,. runuvrat nartv k . . ,n - r - . tion, threatens Europe unless piecrust promises are again accepted for Chri- ' Li anil hi Tnrker. - : - -i; : ,.' (Jarrywg Water a BeU BaecMera, When yoa promise to have nothing SEND FOR SPECIAL HORSE AND DOG SHOW PREMIUM LIST r t -J : rvvvmwmw OOC 0 OwwWwHwwwO . C!:!ckcns, Ezz Veal Calrcs, IHdei, Wool r1.ct Cfish Trloes r14 s bafor sel'Jag. :c!l Produce Company big questions at issue had already been paieed upon by th Labor' Board ad verse te th shopmen, it was asking them te ge Into a court which had al ready settled aO the questions- ad- to do with Europe's problems, which' Tersely to themvA And. the whole mat ron cannot eeeap unless Ton decide ur HHftad and Hrtftd ontfl thma afl. to become a Levite and at the -same! road president broke sway from the time prornla to secure "an agreement 'standpatters and opened the door to among the nations to' preeerve the a resumptioa of operations. 3at th conditions are etfli, ansatiafactorr ia peace of th world," it to difficult ; to double-cross one party. Th Hard ing administration cannot be accused of not having carefully sought to avoid the charge of having failed in its promises. It has tried to please many pans ex lb country. ' . The result, of this Industrial war was to show th impotence and un fitness of the much vaunted "Labor Board. Th Republican platform d th Litter End-ra by arranging a ip-,!.mkL "Wa anarm yovr i j, wrncn u. Uon Act ef MZ0 nacted h ya Kepub IWire saidwould oonatitut "rational ,1,. .onrreaa as a most eotutrnctiva legislative achievement." It was tn fact an Un-American and indefensible piee ef Urlslatlon, denying th right dishonor," by Harveyizlng our dlple- mar-y, and keeping aloof-While eiviu tntion was falling end - crumbling. At the same time it has said to the'!, iui.. "Z' 'll " (V.naiHanM nprniLlIrana. "5 al TI T 1" m"" 6 6 6 te comr-el men to work for a particu lar employer without sny voice lit the enrrf!,);nUn Sr,d fnTid.UonS Of "TO- bo smeU. . Comes ia cakes. N i???! TlJa. feaat on RAT-SNAP. Thre alsea. 316- ai 112$. Sold and guaranteed by Cox Lewis Hardware Company. . v , ' ? tii aaa about that. roperty.nn,. nk r.iim neither f t!laviea nav coUeeta a cent f taxes P Rat will I destruction. RAT-SNAP la rata .4.. it. i " vioutaiai aiLcr aiiunv. iaiM . . . , .11 r ----- - oa vonr or mv BPonenv. reau or r' pric and how many tours n. shall wwra leanng a tnaa no -volition- wham that happens, th shackles that were removed from the black man are vr.-SZ " ?rmt f re men. Thattnpt U make th Labor Board Cxar failed, anil It . w.. -a . m i tv " v fS a-w iwrt failed, Th beet thin Cnnmu act It failed la th crisis. It lacks th confidence ef labor and public Th Republicaa adiiunistratloa fail d in securing world stabiJitv and wono market for eur products. It . . . oomMUc problem. It failed to reduce taxation except on th very rich. It haa fallal . point either-to promote proaperity at w w sia IS restoring par broad, Th people have beta !;? younao, ana mwjons who votd t admlnistraUoa la power wKh hoi v vot It out with dl.Il!u! record ef the Conrraas may te t!, summed up la three Sell 1. It rvrttat re-. !, ! i f ,r f j 1 sonal, as a direct property tax. n oountie of the state, however, de levy such taav Now there are eounttes la - th sUU being admiiilsterea " Democrats, and there are counties th state administered by Republicans. Democratic county commissionei fix the Ux rat for Democratic counties, Republican county comhussJoseriw th lit rata fnr TTTuhllcafl OOVOtMS. Th averare tsx in the 71 DsmocrsUs counties of U.e state is W 7J on every hundred dollars' worth r property taxe 1. In the W . count! wi the aversg ta raU hundred end two eenU on every sum dred doliara' worth of property tax!, a (L.Tcrrnce It favor of the Vwen i v . . vtaaa em's on every hundrtd dollar - prP taxe,L Obviously republican p'c thrir tntrt over nineteen per f l !.', '.cr thn da tle Demoeratt. ; t' v.o prtfar Urw tr-! -' O'-U l.ve In rrrnncraUeeouaties.1 r'.r--. t e tl.Is titvett r . ( I. .haaaeT t 1 tn a i : . ra'ie county. ocraU,. d nation! " to a d - 1 In t ' ' r'-V-''- It voTi!,! ,nva i:rrr,-H
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1922, edition 1
6
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