Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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tttP iWr n y H r, V : n' iPXt f : ' . '. r III- Paje bix Caaimaa'Dwfcia'a fiietarrX r-r. -zt 'Jr'tr-r I v V. Ctfc.U .J 1 f . P-rf-' x-ove Ul KG twi '4' CT i. .TfHTfffm ixirmnzrr ivr v;:-,-. tamers a:t vr; r. V. iHyertew. V v I' itJWU : . . . . - - - rv.:.- . i . ' V iT" I I I 1 t i if 11 11 1 MM 1 1 r n1 i '3 If 2 1 ) ' V (B Richard UBqucuq,) ' 0 4ejansers of C Bascon? Slemp, wt bear U tiUa SecrrtwY the President, but whose duties p peer U mee hiss a,eort p assistant Preside, .put ftut emphasis , oi i the fact that Representative T. W.-JTar-risen f the, Seventh t Virginia ' district.- wh exposed the traTfiPkiB in offices involving lemp and his Sec retary, Hwi4.,when.Slenin s Coagrefcsmait, wu unseated . in a contest which brought to- light the "I)ear Ben" letters. But they.. ftr not tell that fallowing: this , action bV oartisan Republican Congress .with a partisan majority of 169, Representa-M tife;ttarjrain,ppeaia.q. ipe uwijfc oc the "Sewn strict- -.Yinriw and was elected in 1922 by 12,954 rates against 7,841 Utt jJhp fS' the Republican who hi bein g$v Mr. Harrison s seat inJtne election case. 1 5 - -- Iri other words, the people of the Seventh district of Virginia utterly repudiated the action of the partisan Republican Confrr'- -In unseating Representative Harrison and grave it Mr. W. W. Dufein. Caairmaa -ef the IJemocretSe State fcrectrtive Ce- mittee, ef Ohio, has produced piece ef;ViuaDie ponucar oterasore.-ta- umntiW entitled "A HtftOTT'Of the Origin, Principles and-rVirpeie of the Democratic rmjr ., . , Amonfr historical facts he makes clear are that the plan of the Consti tution qf the ymted States which was teflw over e . nipTiJ -or, tr Rubtxj- an achinr bade may re- fevy rMSt Viee linWj 191 -r , -V;?. ', r- fet ihe W t tue aeryfce.ff Th Bet on. ei ItSf fte Wdueytrei,! (be level pf WO.4 Ttii -WM lee' tM.fttenxjKa, U e . . ? : i.i t a net xe rxxi ia seryw.-j Cirfligemce-Coirlinlssloii heuP.lht .'the charm "of olitlcal -eti prorea ang were uiuu"en ifse a nmevai: Itiit tlfispite his tHe-sct-mastar, a Dejnocrat was renvd a&d ven in that district. IMatioh Hti'ls- merce Kxp.'r; . cuKur, hows. f I eeneratipn, as the Father of the Cona- titution. . . . . : Tht it "was fcasefy false' that "Jef ferson was against the Constitution; his original obieciibj lo it " he to . retnediee. hf the1 addition of. tie-, ii of Rights comprised in the firsjs I 4 - , Gdkat X5frnWeftt!of &h$e, hi' thepeopfa; Ion- the popke" C begaji in 1 801 Wtdir .Theinas JaferaVui. , That the most recent biographies oj Abraham Lincoln one by Jesse Weill and one iv .Prof. Stephenson con' tain the statement that theonly twfcv men Lincoln was ever heard to praise ram one1 of. the largest najorities;erer -were' George Waahingtbn and( Thoia- ! A.mong some of the great construe-Co- tive acts of the1 Democratic party he sets forth the following: ; i The liill o R'ftbts in 'the Constitu tion. ' The Acquisition of .Louisiana, FloT nla and California.. The Monroe Doctrine. I Opening of public laDls to settlers. I Pioneered a fight for an Income tax. 1 The popular election of Senators. The creation of the. Federal Re serve System, (the greatest piece of financial legislation in the history -,of the world). i Gave the farmers the Rural Credits Act, (the most helpful financial legis lation ever enacted for agriculture). Gave labor the magna Charta of its rights. ' Passed the first national act to end chiid slavery. i Under a Democratic administration, directed with brilliant success, the greatest war in history and gave the World an international plan for peace. Mr. Durbin has compressed a great deal of Democratic party history . in to small space anil has done it attrac tively and convincingly. v '. Practically all of the great con- :r. r ,;;.;; t; ; the natiop have o..senat.i from the Democratic party. XoS jniififreath tfce'ifcot of ttthe-l iki toe'fartner-thi ktit.itta4i. their- cnnartion inew rreaa unprorw j ki ; Doan't Kidney' Pilbr o rirtf at lt;t 1 each.the.cauae; aWtatft. Are recammenaea nj -msnr juuf i U t r. eviaeoce that umMmiitp. rjSTwwJ!&rR .-oAfclfcijUttaiUt Unt 4e'aieWrpdi p Kaacpra siemp aa. 5acrety W w' fiav. They aeted . toe oilen Ut.tMea?capaWe,'f 'deTnonetraaoajK. -tn.w wwrBr ugfc.r u Mart tha more .reckless than they "were before. Cemment a hearti.also th' effect tliat-ynile wberrysnj w feanii tq. irora tue. isenate, ssiemnr oeen- install ea in tner wnite Vt&A H ulcareely fond,: I .had' fwjufnt d rtt. ???t OffJce Papa-rthvbit,- land:;M, pttfnr'themVS Stelh suffered a treat deal from. baclacW' mrvii t i . wh the finrmr'-hairtb at-VwAab eu;.!!. aad coaWnt stees at juhx. w ..VIaad.tfi ,whjcli hkve.ieft Mr'haaa , TIT l T XT v ri 14 .Mv.l . i momiag, zay eB,rftTfoTn5. W the- 'i! or the cauce of vf foreign trade - r.-.'L grower's ..... '.'.V- t lie Ke- "isolatioh" rs re agricultural and of the Lnited Light beins l this country's i-V: and of the A:v.r" present distnv.-, : .. publican policy of acting against the industrial interests States. : Alfred P. Dennis, special repreeen lative of the Department of Com merce, on his return from a five year's study of conditions in Europe, gave a reporter for the Baltimore 6un an account of the difficulties that face American exporters. "If chaotic conditions continue in Central Europe we shall be under the obligation of financing our wheat, raw 'cotton, leaf tobacco, and' pork pro ducts right up to the, dooc of the consumer," Mr. Dennis declared. ' "Commercially, the ' restoration of European buying power awaits stabil ization of exchanges," he said. "Noth .' ing can be hoped for in this, direction until a conposition of political diffi culties is arranged." ' Anything til.e AniericaVi helpfulness in stabilizing Europe even as a mei;s- ,Ure of intelligent self-interest and in behalf of the agricultural ' producers who are growing and selling their crops at a loss, is regarded by Re- publican politicians as a "European . entanglement." BIG INCOME DAIRY FARM, Democratic Women Offer Wilson's Autograph as Premium. Jesse C. Causev, livine near Liberty, twenty years ago bought a run down farm, 366 acres, for $800, his first payment on the farm being $100.00, $50.00 of which ho , had. to borrow. Mr Causev live in Guilford and has one of the lpaflinc fame nf Former President Woodrow WiUon Jhe Stite:A Je now has an income of has autographed two copies of his rom f5-000, to, 6'000 a yea"- His ' latest essay, "The Road Away frojri; h,nf '? valued at 30,000 and the ' Revolution," which has been reprinted ?hie farm together with equipment in booklet form by the Atlantic 13 worth dose to $100,000. Monthly, to b? used as premiums in a ' r,a.r.m PTHi" ?fent' K ' R circulation contest among Democratic ! of G01, ha this to say of women. Mrs. Blair. Banister editor of , Mr. Causeyr , the Fortnightly Bulletin, the official . Mr- Vl!y made his money hy ' publication of the Democratic Wo-1 lmProvlnK his soil milking about 35 men's Clubs, reauested the, auto- w"? 'c ?"u ""'K Jarm graphs from Mr. Witeon. ' ' Mrs. Banister will award one auto graphed booklet each to the Demo cratic Women's Club and to the in dividual women sending in the great est number of subscriptions to he Fortnightly Bulletin in a nation-wide contest which is to continue! dunne ridVERNDR PlCHOt Attlr itaK . KATlpNAL 0MjKJStJTipN m; (By Richard drd.Drur Company and.they vtf jUt fftatfj,wee4ed Iwas sqo feel- 1U;. OMWr. ji- )wbv'ci My. J, kidneys, ,weri repilated., . i . I Imm Glbi a nil n lAH IIAMT i unthicUnLr ! sinrolv ask fcr a kidnev.'remedVi 't Governor Piaehot. of Pnnytvwiia Doan'aVKidnev "Pillsthe'.same that deserves all the prafse he wiU'-receive '. MrMaci had.;, fester Melburn t ir hninni, nMVAnfojl a ivecatlin -' nf . 1 C T . . ! IT V ' ' ' 'VI aiu.uajt ' V "VV .u.a v. mini UU11UU. . 1. . 1 1 1 lL: . Mt I f . T ifara coaj nuii(n yut, www miixr the-agencies of the national ; adminis tration had faid. , The ..Bttlkft' is averted, but, the results vof :he Gov ernor's efforts will fall far fihqrt. of puoiic expectauon a ine increase in the price of coal is to be paid by the consumer, ooverntr rincnot nimselt realizes this, and in an open letter calls upon the national administration to take the necessary action' to pro tect the public. It is already forecasted that the re port of the National Coal Cotpmission will show that the operators are. mak ing unusual profits, and the people are in no mood to courttehance profit eering either by the operators or dis tributors. In the 1920 Republican platform, the Democratic administration is con demned for alleged failure to -enforce the anti-profiteering law. . The . im plication is that the Repubtfcanypar ty would enforce the anti-prpifiteer-ing laws if it came , into - pawer. Everyone knows that the pretension so far has been farcical.. The prison cells that ere to; be filled with prof iteers by Attorney General Paugh erty are still vacant. The Attorney General has been made the adopted child of the tail end of the Republican National administration. Governor Pinchot's letter indicates that he feels he has done the' major part in preventing a strike in the hard coal industry, and that, if the public is to pay an extra price for coal this winter it will not be his fault, but that of the National . Ad ministration. . . . .. eat vrfAim-i-. we lea -acta rtfo iDeraajrafcf Y iZ toe muiM rcccinngurca iiuuw wmy i : - --m4.R r,. i. Aaa 'Auiuvjoak' wil w , 11 aw m a 1 wnnniv .levniann iiii i ittt - in i . - e&l above' the' tevef tof JanWry f':l, to -i it is BOinted .ouf, therefore, itst.lij there has been' aa-iroju-qvertent' dn i r THOSE "DEAR BEN" LETTERS (By Richard Lintnieuni.) V Get ail .youveaa'V "Give it to . the one who wiH give' you th6 most" !'Be sure and destroy this letter after, you are through with it", are some of the choice phrases in the Dear Uen let ters, signed hy L. B. Howard, secre tary to .former Representative Slemp, the latter now secretary to: the Presi dent, in the Virginia, of fice-trafficinj exposure, , Mr. Slemp's defense was that: the money was being. collected for theRe publican National Committee, but if this is true it is a a prostitution of a public service which should not at least escape action by the National Civil Service Reform League. Mr. siemp's letters to "Dear Ben" urtred him to complete , his auota of collections for the Republican Nation al Committee by the. 12th of Febru ary 1921. After Feb. there is no refer ence in any correspondence . made public to collections for the Republi can National Committee. The most damaging letters in. the entire case were written in December 1921, . ten months after-the quota for the ' Re publican National Committee is sup posed to have been fild.. The five months old son of Mr. and Mr. W. W. Johnson, of Jackson Train ing School, in Cabarras County swal lowed a small gold baby safety pin last Sunday afternoon.1 The point was open . " '!. V" f - H SOS. Lr-ztX's M tSUSK t..:. ' ... . . : j ... . ..V ' -'- 1 r.;r.. i ,..! . .. ' -;.' '. RALEIGH ( CfV-'i "M AKB TF VACATION ,WEEI Np BeUer Outin ip ftifit-. " aljle racatiori' Anywhere than the Nbrth Carolina tate Fair. . ' ' EDUCATIONAL .' -EfftERTAiNlKG?-.' INSTRUCTIVE Greatest Exhibition ef Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry Ever--' -'.' .' v .Seen-in tjieate-. ; ' V-';'v ' ' I'' More Club, Boys' and-Girls arid Vocational Students Will Partid pate in demonstratioh Work than EVER BEFORE. 'Big Exhibits , of Fruits, Vegetable Flowers, Dair Products; Honey. Cnliaary, Home Economical House Furnishings, and Clothing'. , ' 1 WONDERFUL' FINE ART SHQW , ' i SPEGIAIiFEATUBpS; , Five Textile Machines i Operation Wofking PoWery, Exhibit , ' 20-Ton 10-Inch Government 'Gun Furniture i Factory Exhibit's. , latest War iRadio BroadcaMlng' and Receiving Station State Photographers' Association Exhibit , , The Very Best Carnival Company, for Entertainment Row ' -' Fireworks Every Night "Scrapping' the Navy"'. Extensive Line of Free , Acts; Both Day and Night,-', Featured by :Mjr-.Wkti(..t)ie, Qfeats..r;A wbi-';-', ' " ' Dog ShoW (Sanctioned) ; Registry Number Nor Pedigree Required ' 200 HORSES FfcOM 22 STATES AND CANADA WILL CONTEST ; rpR THE MOO.OO PURSES ' ; ! NO DULL MOMENTS EYJERY HEAT A h J SPECIAL URATES OF ONE AND ONE-HALF FARE ON ALL REGULAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS -IT SHOWS NORTH CAR0I4NA1. , '', - ' I ! - ' .. . !. i produce through cows, poultry and nogs. He grows all the supplies needed on his own place and the i money from his butten, poultry, eggs and hams is clear' cash. He has used ' sound methods, worked hard and pro duced a quality product. This is shown by the fact that he sells about .150 the months of October and November. Poundg f hutted m Greensboro ach n.- i-tti ui- u- v (week at a pnee 10 cents above the This little Publication, which goes! market quoktion. He hag out twice each month from the head- ,ainna2, K YL.Z Vii nun w DU- 6r any 6ther 1 ' M ,1 out twifce each mth frorn, the, head- atijuteh who depend on V quartet qf the Democratic National piy-the,,, wit; 1. Committee., is only six months old, produce that he ma every State in the Union and is' the official organ of more than Democratic Women's Clubs. Women everywhere have received with great enthusiasm announcement ' of these premiums and the contest among them for the possesion of the great War President's autograph to al ready a lively one. SUCH IS LIFE mpnt. Ml Vila nlat.A on1 noi.An .... f ,l-wu. and; family the drudgery usually: as- otiiu wn.n iarm me. let tms is the map pf whom it was said, "He wm starve to oeath, oh that plae." MR. UPHAM'S IDEAL CANDIDATE "Eighteen, years ago I. had three ribs broken, fourteen years ago my right leg; eleven years ago I nearly went over' with typhoid fever and since then have had awful stomach and liver trouble. Was filled with gas most all the time. I would have oolic attacks so bad as to become un conscious. No medicine helped me and doctori advised an operation. One day talking 'with a stranger he recommended Mayra . Wonderful Remedy, which helped me at once.' It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and' allays the inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and intesti nal ail mends, including " AppeudidtU. a-ne aose- wm convince of njoaer re? jfunded. For sale by Standard Drug Company, and druggist ,veryyHsre. . : mil It ltr t w ar ae mm r Ttkt lt htBt li iw-ready treat : rl'itMiii'niifi') -'i:J J 'J'i.i. Ill 1 HOI SUB 13 111 If . CltMiiOI. A . (By Richard linthicum.) t redenck W. Upham of Chicago, Treasurer of the Republican National Committee, who is always looking for ideals when he is not looking for campaign contributions gees in President Coolidge an ideal candidate of his party for 1924. In what does this ideal consist T Let Mr. Uphatn aimwer: "Because he is light on his expense nccvuni ana uoesn t know what swmaieisneei is - i never anew a man who would go out and make couple of campaign tpeecins and send in as small an expense ac Count as 'CalV He dldnt know what n was to pad an account He waa rant TUilttlrHxi in.ht i i While this- speaks wellfor air ooudge, what inference is to 1 drawn concerning the other Jtepubll can spell-binders on Treasurer Uph- vmjivii iu ui mm champaign t Tjeasurer. Upham's referenM to pad ded 'expense accounts MdMawindle-' sheet a-Ma e new- lntrih t Tih. apeU-blnding campaign f I020, when -axania wn-eUflT with hi decUra- uon vot air. uooudge Mat a rare polltlda-v fat hatr resneet.U i C wa .. . " . I felSiTrttaiirt-r Unham's were .tumino.nn vadded 1 ount4 bd4 fwfcdle-heetaJ ea (o uier mm the Tr -bindire, oniiM . ' -1. " T M tTv fpbUabd in the'Ntw Trk World., the RfBuhl can Natlntul AZ telttee wal i hoi ofily the only en that windled Iri that- eampic-fn. jTh -ppn-s'.Mf, Uphsm's hay rollers were, nadded with! funfWii ittrMUiooii,- uiisrmresentations iivt abase, all ' carefully eaU-abUMl 1 1 Jiwfndle tbstr,hrera. Ti . (iiii- f JUsCMfu uck IVsre! cepuon however to the otJipr ijU DinKntwec -mUUnli -: hlhl V an Ideal candidate in Mr. Upliam't rfm. To some this will seem utrav-"ial pt&LA of a man for simp! dlsplarlntf one, iicmorraue trait. . I !,.'. J M - V It t'V-l 111 C aJ-.W" '.w- A . KsV J V -i . r M. . z- ' M "111 , ... i-. m Ri 1 Hi r I m w 1 m nil i .iiii.i' r-ta 'in 1 D 1 . . I . I 1 ! I Tl III P -m X 1' M .ill: 1 1 1' ! .SlEli 1 i I .SSI iC ' 1 m-'.PMiP 1,.: . ;;imsrHv a-; - mm Hi . II II- ill Ti ti f III m ma V - -Ill m - BLIllllllll 1' . a I WW m 1 1 -B'WHVi hi ,i'i-;i i-.-rs.tiii 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 ; : m 1 1 , li st iu 1 k 1 ftl V , S.. f II X 11 4 i 1 ... V-'!i: . mi HM. " '"'.A .' '.'m - -v ; ! ati f 1 1 ; , i- r; Ah ' I V 1' ,w f'"'. ' ' ! ; ,-, ii.d . i,. TwjTj.l V . 1..,.,, ...,r " '"V rfv . . i hvj,v. V,fU ' -""A 1 At tJ k 1 ". .... .'V. j . . .... I hnn',i s-i'ftny xi', in Y-V .j .51 ; 1 .' You believe in our methods. You be lieve in our mer;hncJi3e. Ypu' believe ' our service. You have faith in burV desire to give ypu the utmost value for the dollar invested. Take our advfceV EQUIP YOUR CAR ALL ROUND THIS SEASON , WITH DIAMQNP TIRES! Of the 241 different tire makes .-..iti 1 ..'.-'; . ,' ; .I.' l.-:t:;ifi ti'.i i.;fl'. on the market, Diamon is the tiri t.buy for good old thrifty service and depend ability. I '1 i' 1 . I 1 I ti.'IMJ'.,". .' ' ; : , : . !: Leangton Grpceiy, Co; I. is . .' Asheboro, N; C. 1 f 1 1 1 .. 1 .' o vl-il-n.: if til 1 I. 1 , rt i-'rilii'l .1 '1.1 I ,'i i ,1 .,! )l Kluli'" ti:UH , nl-'., li. m'lli IliL'ff ,1 111 liif vV'H'JJa a'ollf' '.'. . 1 ! '-. K.'lll.l.l 1 - Ill tl if-juylt v.f.l 'i .i-iijI'i 11 (: J .fin!. l i 1 ,W .1. 'JM 50 .h.c;i III ,M'-1001.'. .1. , 1'ii'in. .' ii', . 1 1 i fii-jij I'l'l Jl.'hj!.fl . 1 i ft-i inV. .ii .;i .fl'i'. .li; -iiU'il'' l'1 i'y , il"- .1, n' sr V il i'iX V. .bttisMiiuM .A -V .'.-)''. - Jul n.i(j'iHi Hi nw ,onii(v."'ii ' " ' ! .liVJ &fri koI jltew )iid Ji;' 't'. . : HnWi-l JO ,fiiji'itiol At ..... ;' f,o.(rt(i1Vi ii') eilf.jifi'v'ilM .wi(J i;.' .i'i(,j tff .,,. j.d;, ,M 6,., eJ,Wid V..1; fl'H.'nT brut' f,r wnili'ilT? 1 , IV. ' HI) llllll'l "l! W'J l'l I fa - - ' "Il I l Hi Jw J J, l'l 1 tlVJ Jl.ill'll.' V f v, - w w ; Nr' 1 ' -w . i.v f i . . V ). 1 -' ,V 1 fi,li"i'ji l.pfc si ". iw that I" In wine tof (tow ) $"'t ' f. 1 f s lawn h fn r u)- '1 ' ,,.. a f.i! - t'n-s 1 t -1 f r 1 ill ', ' ' 1 i I . M A nimillnr,! llMlrfiliilAI 1 4 ' .r,-l I -I I ' 0t ' ' 'oil. A I0 ,' - r - ! rH ,f Jl.J.,7 .H .V' .'V. ; I i 1 .fi-!.'. in '.i- v!''"..i; V'fl '1! . . . 7 I in .vUoflrt li'"
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1
6
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