Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 7, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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T;H-E- ;&0 N COR D -T-I M.-E-S- rKOCRESSHTS back DEMOCRATIC TICKET HoWvWtr Senator Uardinr n ; ir. J f ; !Mr AlLrgr4 Aalt oa . I. and -!aliitte. denonrJb;c'th vthf ,XxlnAa Oct. 3?? flatter Sb3vn rutie -.Nalional r-Coui- te q tl KfepnbOdii: yUonal iiy charter wTf ot,ventOB rniHip. tuok ti; f ionritjid Jrf ' feltV lae Bull il(xse stored a velienieut protest asalht let- John M. Parker and Judge Lindsey Amons Those Who t'rje Bull 3Ioote Support. , ' - New York Times. Fifteen former Progressive Jia,vj joined In an appeal to men and women who left the Itepublicau Party in 1U12 with Theadore Koosevelt ia which the lire urged to support. Governor Coa and Franklin I, Uooevejt; the demo cratic candidate for .'- President and Vice President. Thty ajwert that Sena tor Harding, the 'ftepublicjtn nominee for President, has; fought the detrui of .Colonel Koofyeit as "revolutionary J and socialistic" I and douounct! their author a "a iuJeru Aaron .Burr," ,' Anions tin signatories to this dix-iv went, which was made public yesterday by tne liemocniiic. oiuuhihi vow mil tee are uui Colonel Koosevelt' oriranlzatfeiu ' Amous them is one foiroervi'rogreVslve candidate, foe Vice I'resldVut and the man who wa bead of the National Progressive organiza tion when Colonel Roosevelt -quirit lu low;.- " '4 The. list of the signatories ollows SMattiiew Hale of Massachusetts, ex- Chairman of the Executive Committee of the. Progressive National Committee; JohaMv Parker?" of Louisiana, I'ro gressrVii nominee for Vive . President in lyJ16'f yrancis 1. Ileney of California, Progressive candidate for United States Sehator'Jn 1012 i Judge Hen IV M"b?ey of -leiiver, Coi:, originator of 'thu CWWren's Court; fdea ; Harold "U Jckea, former' Fogresilve leader df ftinois r Klia;t),;Saulsburj-, Chairman of the 1'roigJTpfcsive State Committee ol Indlaua' in' lOlf; Joseph Mtebacb. i Chahnkin 'of tile Progressive State Committee of IowIUt erUch, x-$eeretary of jtbe'Artl-SAkt'a League of Indiana: ? Antoinette f ' Foafc t Chicaro, II. II. Hollffiau,- forcer Pro gressive ' National i j;owi!teeeraan from I buri Ildvrlrt M. tft Cnalr rmti vt the- lrt revive f?tate- Cv? ijitttee' of, Indiana in VHZi X. A; Atid tUbif. delesrate to tbe Progressive Xa- Uonal Conreutioa from Ohio both In J912 ' and 101C ; Cba ries V . Kcynoiojt of Covington. Ky.; Georjn C ItulHee of New ! Ilambshlre, W. II. MU,; ex rroKfesslve ; National Qimmltteernan from Verio nit, -' ; - fli J0ne Started Movement, i"' Tbo movement. wac farteil i?filr. JOzfhK "lie followed "obBieL Jfoxw?tt Jiack ;lnto 41m; liepnUtUtD Partj-tn luio and was an ,1ive worker for tliarleh I. Hughes in the natimial eatnjraijfn four rears ajro. Ir. Jckea as a ueie -In the prima rie of 1930 &.Vrfh;iatctt.ct.rll. rreire aougtit to tlean tb ! J la Vj-V lican Ijou from witUfu. Jtyt tLe.tA' UoDftl convention repa'autM e-very rar delate who commanded fol n m rfgrclve s!pjfrt; -or for that mitttrt any rTuIar opptC; Tt i3Tet4la rrjected -Juhnoa StuH AVoo4 .atii lnvt denthe candidates favml ly- iO.pet vnt of f&e- prp-conven!lin Noting; i FJKtt Roosevelt VdUUa ' ; Twlay thf tnJepeisdent 'voter It tle bnj? of oar , nation awl Urn tirotector of civltlJutiott Ilboe wba rver the memory of Ietelt i reaierabtr tartkularly tLatio the time wb a PenVKTatitf admlnuaratUn ttnir Wit tat week. At Uil t4etis; it si d-aciled to oppca b3saHoa Jai iTiUU iruartert lu thl ritr anJ CbU-ar Tb ff It i4 mi la.v Nr Yrk City fcditartnrr will ti iwiawa .adoptinsr-and.rltin Into law ihit4Vnblftt fbe Murray Hill ll4rl, vritb lilala M- t. bm Wfere be W rats I be TrreJt la4r Ioliatt. rat Cb-inajiu f ib Itcrabrk-ao StTv OuscJiU In rtjj IIiltr tatc, ia eliarfe.'TI C'bknttu brdqurtrr the wort In tt feir and 3Ji44 WH will r robdotiM eW tht lf!rbp of tfr..Uke.i ) . v- . v - :;': rr-- : IIAX EU -SII EHmXL IS . rism lOJt A?f ASM! LT KernIer"At Letlafft!i liapri Ile ting the Old (Jirarjl element put over Seirator Harding Sofm efter tb ciii. ventlon lie announel bis rntentiori to fupjKrt the Democratic candidates and made, public bis views iu a pamphlet width be wut broadcast to-former Propressives througbout the ' country. In this he decbirel his belief that Colonel Itoosevelt if alive today, wonkl be supporting Oovernor Cox and his kinsman, the runing mate of Governor Cox. j . - . I. 1 The text of the appeal in part fol lows : '4 4 "Tbe Progressive vote bi .W2 catftt? larcely from Ilepublicjin men and wom- eix; Some of these voters retnrn-i to the party In 101(1. not 'on thelf knees, as enatr Harding prophesied they would come-back, but responding: to tlie caH to lielp the Republican Party over throw, its reactionary 'leadership. as a tiKjdefn Aaron IWcr.-Tslay? lior- ixr t openly iponsin a cis prisrci visbb .the., Yuan who Iel the progressive iarty lit J!H2 and St-pator Harding stands, a a alwaysop pofX to all those tblnjrs forwbicli ItfMsevelt lived and fought.. , ' After reviewing the m-ord of Keiutr Harding in Congress the iromulgatorit in the House of nepresentatives ijli0!K IOlSj'ieonfludes with . a ;deciorjuoa that "his whole recorij in Cone:s (indiCat?rV1,by his votes and fretinep nas Dcen progressive ratner juan.aj.a.ni rtfty. ATti t ' tit . 4f?te7 ? ' it?! far .te'tf tbctr rf s3 rm t rsilt. fcc:'fca? ti taw tt. . I 11 tt1 dit i i.i-tJ,f a ait tV (ais isilUttnu- dw to ipiors' t: .1 ii nm.M , t?'-s if was Cn4,lt0 ami corn la reeorder'i cocft U re tbis morninf ibe ctitrge otaa.ultrni Z. I,;Vftl!r, a loct.1 at tniey.'Wlth a deadly Tipoa yester day niom in g. TUt-i capon alleged to have betn 4isfd n i walking stick.1 ShemwelJ admitted encajrio la a fray with thjr lawyer bot denkl lba.t he began the attack or struck with the stick imtw to '. 4Ter, for It?. ttf . r-3a rtdatit: at-AM a s.?4 ? that tktrf t.o1IHfc.' jV-ft-''J2Wi-1s.ftta'a srtw. t r-r kmi. Hit tter iUf ..-.ftjuia rtclu ot ,wpi ty-;t.5tt i r cclterwl U&be4 t, iy ttfjua ;iriii-l t tar tl Ai-4 iKa re tb;, . '. , . . yt"4ift.. t it tgk-iu TWifs fTal vfrf PrtJoa t;i;nT:AT34 fcwr4, tm v e-&. the ah'atioa of! ih lifcits?-v f sst ;.r?a t rti 4 i ' T 1 of the appeal pronounce the UVithe iiriwbfi 9gx Mh-office of n6minee for President, Jnfirnjajilv6flic ii)f atHMSal'bahk and the una nopeiess remciiouary ; oat a.-tabors' 1nt' bhb :who relies wlioUy" upniittb? Penrose-Ixslge-Smoot leadelrshJiV.' ; f ; A reylgw of the Congressional record,4 ff overnr Cox who jervrd four years erap-ei:ca. la toe linking room or- terthje cjoioyKilbad: lidJ'ted iie two fyai$er :w .ia-tn auis talking 10 an r3tttal 'vhet Shsrowell entered j and demantrTd .that4 the former apol- dgring ai loiarlusJ coaiie-ted with the latter"8reTpr.V tri4l;re.. The prose eutitin'clalincdtaatirhen AVahscr re used "retrHion Rafter come argument pat, favorable to (Jovernmenj:;xm;uy j f6sed "retraction b4ft at ihe same time liberal In p?nslona ifhif Slitdwcir truek .-with the etick and like .matters." . -: f Ibmi U The.nppeal tas fonnulatit y cyii-afidt ewer Is th rriitetl Bct t life, ; . Oet' tit. tit' yjtdo4r,)tu Frh air; sunSn a&4 water rrc t thrr n ott ttiporunt have oB3ch snony jouliitiX tta to ork. sct'ril of tL Worlr.U a t. M-ntial to health and lmpp;cn Eat IntemsenHr-Quit eatSuj: af aa Uuioor fport,;Fin4it:t what yoer boly needs anJnput bttbing is tula it. i l -.r, ;'r De chcerfuU W orry U whid. taike a deadly tflsrae. out 'of a. nt K order. ; i 3 ' ' Love Ion't hatei s Pont told a crtsdc. Form it! tShai'a the uset Love All yoo cto, lorlfe W,.U.fhort. for aaerV pelvlatx? and' bittern. Don't icduire ia reirTt tor the pat, nor In nrejnontlona of evjl for the fu ture. Live a day1 at a tkne. s .f .-tie .$; .' f-?ty ikaWav.' The j K.5t. "rti ba4? a?t tniksr ttf rju rf :hlt that at fcr4'c It wf for r53sutlt i svt t ?. porter of It prt is lb wr 4 flniisf; it 'feat tbr are i . 4 t: ft Hi,,. - , . I- t ! M if -"- I f f - v GOV. i m:t. dm or nit bnt.thfi lilau jwaii.'nartiallv warded off - t : A 1 - , it ' 1l i t".a anu , iae -com .Jiiiui is cudihcu. - 'f - ' y ' ! ' lhJfv: -'Gome : i 1 ! : i Lib . IYear-'round AU-Fuel ' :. . Range. Use Soft Coal, .' Hard Coal, Coke or Wood. . - i; f.4:' .;. -" V - '; .' '.' .r2 U s e " Manufactured ,Cas or Natural Gas. 3 Beautiful Nickeled i . V4 Use the Fuel moSt Convenient.' . ' ,!' ...'- 5 Two complete Ranges' . - i - rrtr hnger than 'one-- ' M 6 "Buck's" Quick-Heat ing, Everlasting Lids, - j ,7 Full-sue .CoaFangejA S-Four 'tooVlng' Hofcs' ' for Coal. ' independent o f gas -t "t r . - .tonstrticuonr ' i ; v - i ; Oi.VBiick'sH Perfect Fife . ' "box for Coal, Coke or Wood. Saves fueL 1 lr Buck's " P e r f ec t Anti-trap Duplex.V .Crates.- " 1 - : 4 ' J2 "Buck's-single: guar - anteed Fireback. , ' 3 Heat radiated directly .'' from Fireback . into Oven.v ' v.- -- i 'k ' S.aVOven Heate dj'by '-ti, sBadiation and Circu- .lation. - t56vehi venVilateyT fresh fair prevents . food drying out in ' 1 . 16 Perfect " operation" as sured , by Air-Tight joints. No heat can leak .out. No cold air can get xo.( i 17" Buck's " Y Combina-' tion Ranges last longest because they tburn less fuel. 18Most easily -operated. entirely ftora the front, f $9ronipactr5 Complete; ii; ni ... r-, w-u-ii ""It I : X.- ' M W- X III) - . -fc. -J- .. .... . L. VI , . f X- , . W,. .r,f. -i.!! r . Will I ' y 1 1 14 1 ' . -rjiun jfXL.i ce vnvMff . MlM. : : . www . 20 Change from Gas to, Coal or vice versa ia two seconds. - 21 Deep, Wide Sheif on Warming OveiuT : Can be had with cri without Broiler. 23 Entire Body of Range' Saaitary Porcelain. Enameled. .Choice of' Pearl Gray, .Blue or. 24 Can be fitted with; Patent Gas Lighter. 25 Four - Coi n g uurners lor uas. - 26 Ful-sic Gas. Range. 13 uc tcs i.conomy Ga Buroers show a.v, saving of 17Jif9 over " next besti . - .fr 28 Large.-quick - operat ing gas supply. , 'Sanitary,' Porcelain Handle Gas Cocks. Adjustable spring prevents leakage.'. 30 Orifices adjustable" to any gas pressure.- Eighteen-inch perfect Coal Oven. Eigh teen inch prf ectCasj .Oven. - 32 Safe,"7 explosioa-proof " Oven Door. Must be! opened burner.'' .to ,ligh Double" W a 1 TOvem " Door prevents loss of.' . heat. v 34 Triple Circulation "of beat in Oven with gas j 35" Buck's M full - sixe; r . N two-line C a sOvea) .Burner.' 5--All parts " accessible ' .Easy to keep dean. Forty one "i n.c h tS h , . iwde.over alL ' Don't wait until when you do come to our Sale wou'll oblige to say "Sorry, but the last range like the . you want was sold yesterday!" Come today! At once; rCdiK& whenVir;y6u!'shbuld: happen" to want to' buy one of these ranges, you can buy the one youwant. .And when you can buy it cm. the special terms -now offered at our , - ' l' . - f - ' Factory Derribtrion 5 " :uf-' of. -ranges famed all over the land' for their admirable cooking "aricl -rJaidng" alftiesfamed Fdr ;'llVetr ' ' many conveniences and laboivsaving.--:; ' .-f '-o;v "(; ,r. - ,i(f .js;r That's what thousands of thankful women: users say about Buck's. syS!& cjotfi, dJP idwinjilirg .nfake. them-gleam -like a glass bowl make them look any time as beautiful and immaculate as on the day originally delivered! No more stove blacken ing. They end the days of soiled hands and appravated tempers. , j i Marvelous CookingrBelts - and unmatched fuel ecQnomyrours with Back's Enameled ;; - v Due to the tightrfitting ovens, scientific oven ventilation, perfect heat-control and the other splendid fea tures shown at the sale, these ranges save from 10 to 40 per cent, of fuel are marvels None like them None so good! and now, during this great 10-day sale,' offered on 4 1 , ?' v Unusually Liberal 3rmsr--Prices Sure' to Pleae K:" V Jf 'i? T10??? f oocn beirirei-, ciortmiss rlisllef Come and bring your ;' I "' See lee DemonstratioHs " ! '. - . ;- -y -.'' Our demonstrations are astonishing all who come. See them See w others are buvinc Then use vour owgoQdJudgment. But this week is the lasatice 'CS ustyour,,, )BD'!:;FURN ITOIRE- CO: -.- "'.. "-.4, , o4 4 v A iaaipaigj iUcnder. New York Time.- I ? " " ' i' It is a sound principle of neparr manageiueot:to ptfblih th ra&tpaitn news and the campaign Rjechra of both parties wUj equal fulbjc acd fideHty, to the" ml tbal the newyapcr reader ; may not be forced to turn to some nowfpaper of Ue other iiartr to fceep the run of the argument and the tactics of the campaign. . " , The Ilcpublican National Committee hat departed 'trom thh principle, ftnd ha blunderedj seriously tn omitting fronii its catipa.ign tex-bok the Covenant- In - the of 'Nation. The CoyeaaBtjl.'f'Jpaya' very.JruIky do cument;'lt would not have made the Itepiiblica'n-text-'book unw ieldy. It is difficult to understand why the repub lican manager, jbbouid hareirithhcld frrjm the V!Oterif .theiP 1 party to whorti their campaign books appeals a document -which .embodies the chief issue of the contest: The datrgeV' i otJ thai by reading the Covenant Republicans. ; might be converted or ' corrupted. They have been asured..wilb jsaprabUndaat iter ation by4U the. authoritiea ol their party that theToVenaht of theliague of JNation as ' devl'sed by'31r. Wi!s6u to ; destroy "the Constitutfmi ' of the United States; jthat it -was drawn up w'ithjdiabolicajl "punning by the French to 5 annul the Monroe Doctrine; that WlU la W lr Tmu t Km tiiHj. IrbtAt. liUi4 aud tW , lajtsn. tvuu. -t Tll l n tiny f rret ir, tVv. it, Ttn-(-. !t!iat.-a. JUito-U sJ tbrsbut hi Mafr. Tt ' ' i(rmtatian ! the Culled Malt U lie i - Anrkotrirrd Tamarrvm. t-" tu f 5 !- 5 .. a Va.hhsetou. ct. C Ttr rml.ii, ff tlw lfeltel K?tr, eHt f tt tmtJyltiC "in"bMuS, will t uttte nl tinrnw, f 4 p. m, the Omu Hurean announce! t4Ltr. "The oimlat ion f t 8tair f HU IV'tiinTlrantji XI Irhirtn. 1a m. V Ik jiiula; Arkana an.noriU will ijlH tWih . aunuurMed f lOft..' a. to, ttwwro. -mul tblHpubitin if 34hnr-iU rtr I MkMi Nebraska luutfamH.aly with t w li , in , twttittertwtit' f tbeewnnf ry' fiU !,?' I t.'i'rvUa , tMfi A Iff Si f. it as contrived by the British as tho shortest way. ip4txpy.pjur ,ROForr U iduturf. "IarSfvreoy' Ouditton I l'flurrJ. lxudmt. . OcU' it.;--T'retie' -' Kweeiry- roni rna ir' of tYrk'. pa-d n rather KidUihxht at IJrUbut irin. atxrdin t ,"' bulletin " Uue ty tb IrWi Hlf IMertninathm Ijarae tbt moruUnr. A ! idiyidciao U tinntHl a Kaylns Hat Sw eeny's imte r 1H- U, JuiMPi t i'. ltt f T ., bn?.itf at,. f iim-fT l ib it-,. Head I rHw lUiit4 th etritiirm'tit, arI sMa that ' ct'iff ' tin. -H itw . , Uy i-joakliC tje f-tiudltiyu f the b'f.l lt. U ft.'t,, mayor unchanged. Till N Ihe iUi Ur Martin 't-i day of hi hunger strike. j fi4d tf m 7...H ;- , . . . ; . r I. ;, "' i4i i t.'t,j ."! Snow Ixaa fallen' for the aecond time htb tv&ii m r j. In three ctnturlr' in Buent AJrejr, ' terfere with trafSc. - .. . -4 . ! "'" 1 " 1 lkK( I"?. 4 A I at' -: 5llf Knte Uj-.in. on f br l"rdiH" IbU o-c!hn fj of Um trail of 'Us to IMwxiiti lty. U Drtntur V On Kt-king n H-flt in the Ilritinb OdumMa firt kiiSirsg ftj ... t- w Retara TP i liissex tars to EsJrock Prices C Reduced $200 to $450 ' i- . I. ; . " S ' J j- : - Thousands have planned to buy Hudson and Essex cars this FaU. For five years the Super-Six has been the worlds largest selling fine car. In eighteen months Essex sales made an unmatched record Vhat must now be the demand for them at these bedrock prices? But labor and material shod!ges in early summer ha: forced reductions in schedules for Fall and Winter. And now the returri to normal in prices assures such an immediate increase in sales that a scarcity of Hud son and Essex cars seems c ertain Choose your car now. Lea rn how the price reduction increases its attractiveness. And remember that in either Hudson or Essex you obtain exclusive motors for they are patented, M You can save S200 fo S45ft o f K rarnrl model of you. choice. Act promptly if you want delivery this Fall. lJ CtC(0iD 'MOTOIR CO.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1920, edition 1
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