Swindell's Condition Continues Unchanged % ISutlct Knnitvcd at 10 O'clock Friday Niglil but Symp toms -of Pressure oil or I.rsiou of Spinal (lord (!oiiliitti?? Friday Morning . $4*!ip condition of Jon Swindell. fuKquotani; prisoner who was to trial Thuihdav umrninu fora* crime ncuiust the chastity of cliildliuml. but w Ito --W-us shot - l>y tin grandfather of his alleged \lrtliu Jn t In* County Jnil while tin- deputy sheriff was on the way to .the jail to bring the defendant Into court, continues grave, but Without ""Immediate menace of ?I ath no far us physicians in eliHiye of the carte call dlscertl. The bullet imbedded In the lirst lumbar vertebra, located by X Hay Thursday morning, was night. aft?*r the patient bad been found unable to withstand the punishment necessary for its r?? moval at o'clock Thursday af ternoon. No marked change, how ever. followed the success Of the operation, the paralysis of and pain the right leg continuing l'ri 'dny morning, and no statement was forthcoming from tlu* hoPpI tal ns to whether there is evidence of serious lesion of the spinal cord. Danger of Piietimoltbl * "Fiie" most "Verlotifi menace ru tin- patient's life now is said to be the danger of pneumonia. Pneu monia was the cause of the death of O. C. Hray, local Insurance ?ViiiHi, \ilirii In- wiik nlwif tlirmir'n last December, Swindell is shot through the right lung, which probably makes the danger of pneumonia ordinarily less remote. Swindell has not lacked for medical attention. A physician reached the Jail before the ar rival of the sheriff with a key to unlock the prisoner's Cull and. af ter administering first aid, rushed him in the waiting automobile which the sheriff had provided to 1 he- Rlir.abeth City holplUL At the hospital three physician*' have been in attendance upon him. Friday afternoon Swindell's bond was reduced from $7,500 to $5 ,000. W HI*- ? .'Swindell's ? rendition ? h+ iv 4 carious, J. D. Farrior, who is out under $15,000 ball, follow ing 'his confession of the shooting and giving himself up to the sheriff, for appearance at the pre liminary hearing before Trial Jus tice S pence in the recorder's court on September f>, to answer charg es of carrying a concealed weapon and of assault with deadly weap on with Intent to kill, will prob ably remain in the city. If the patient improves he will probably return to bis home in Wilson to await the date of the preliminary hearing. Iku? of .Trial Tmlftllvfl Though set for September 0. the date of the preliminary hear ing ih now merely tentative. Pneu monia developing. Swindell will probably be unable to appear in court fer three weeks or more. In that event the preliminary hear ing would have to be deferred, (in I lie oth< r bund, should the pa tienl die. a new warrant charg ing murder would be issued and Mr. Farrior would be held for preliminary hearing without bail. In that case the preliminary hear ing would probably be held as promptly as possible. The two warrants against Mr. i Vuffiar ? vhtiluulay ? wmim las nod ? from the office of Trial Justice Spence and were sworn out by Chief of Police Charles A. Greg ory. It now becomes possible, by f weaving together the various s threads of the narrative picked s up from the mouths of many wit-, nesseS, to tell a complete and CO-| liorent slory of t#- shooting of Swindell on Thursday morning. About 1 fi minute#" before the shooting J. I). Farrior, wealthy tobacco warehouse man of Wil son. grandfather of Swindell's al > leged victim, was seen walking, 'about Outside the jall.vard on Ppol stroft. At the same time two negro girls were seen to come out of the jail gate, which wan hitched on the inside. They were children of Lucius Holly, negro prisoner, returning home from a i to their father in his cell. As the gnte swung open and be fore the latch on the inside caught. Mr. Fsrrlor slipped through it unobserved. Ho walked around to the outer door of the jail which he found open, as Jall . r Albertson was busy cleaning up for the morning, and walked in. Ate you Mr. Albertson?" he a '"I. addressing the Jailer. ^ Whs Perfect Gentleman ' !l? was a perfect gentleman." say Mr. Albertson. "and 1 told blni I was the Jailer and then he wanted to know which was Swin dell's cell and could he speak to h I m . "I pointed the cell out to him. on the second deck of the steel cage, and walked up the step* with him. He was so ealin, so. much a c'entleman. that T had not the slightest suspicion of danger. "He asked Joe if his name was Joe Swindell and when Joe told L hint It was he said, 'How do you , DAVIS DECLARES - ISSUES AVOIDED *> -p f)?'inocrulii* Candidate Soy* (iooliilp> l iiilrd to Corruption I?ur De iioii lives Klan byName. .. ? Seagirt. . N. 2-2- ? John tiul cundidate. mado it dear in his address hero today that in his Judgment President Coolidge faiU-41? in -hi* affcptnnrp-sppwh'tg" "mo?*t the issue on corruption in puldic office, especially in regard to oil, ilit- Veterans* Bureau, and prohibition scandals. . Mr. Davit, declared that the Re publican* could nut escape tho re sponsibility for the uctg of high officers elevated -by them to high places- of -power.- ? -^-t^aUing tltf KO ~Klu< Klntf hy name Mr. Davis declared that this organization or any other that raises the standard of racial or religious prejudices "must be con !,]? .11 ll.nn, ,.-i, 1 II ?hm i do. in Amertrnu Ideals." " He expressed the hope that President Coolldge would net1 fit "by some explicit declaration" to join with hiin in entirely remov ing the Klan issue from the field of political debate. feel?* " 'Not so well,' Joi> answered him. "Then he said: Tm the grand father of the little nirl you ? " 'Look here." 1 said, grabbing his arm. 'you are here to get me in a lot of trouble.' " No I'm not,' he answered, , pulling out hia gun quick as a i Hash and firing all in one breath. "Then In- turn-d ? and ? walk, rt' out. as quiet, as unconcerned and as much a gi-ntleman as when he walked 4?s As noon as Mr. Farrlor got out on the street main he inquired of the first man lie met as to where the sle-riffs ofTlce was. the cheap 32 caliber IT, s. revolver with which he had done the shoothm still in his hand. The man questioned was disposed to give his quest loner a wide berth, but Mr. Farrlor assured him that he had no desire to harm any body and the sheriffs oflice was pointed out to him in a corner of .?1u-'~cum'-Uujum?>" an- -I -he u r ???-?? 4et*s - than half a block away. Straight to Sheriff (Join;; to the sheriffs office. Mr. Farrlor found the door lock* d and went on to tli" office of the clerk of the court further tip the cor ridor. There he met Police Offi cer Twlddy. mid told the police man lie was looking for the sher iff. "Here lie comes n"ftw," said Twlddy. as Sheriff Field and Chief of Police CIregory stepped up. "I've shot a man." Mr. Farrlor told the officers, "and I suppose I have killed hint. I certainly up vi ii i tn. wnd t mint tti ulvi' my self up. 1 am willing to he elec trocuted or you can take me out there," pointing to the green, "and shoot me down now." Here he appeared somewhat excited, hut quickly retrained his composure, and nfter the officers hnd reminded him that It was not their business to harm him, In any way he went on: "What 1 have Just done ought to have heen done long ago. Jus tice has not been done In this case and the people of this community ought not to have made it neces sary fef W to come here and rtn Ibis thin::. Hut I have done it and I am willing to take the con sequences. I have been through hell as I have heard my little granddaughter say that she does not care to live any longer. And with life such a hell on earth to me, It makes very little difference what may happen to me." Asked how he shot Swindell, Mr Farrlor Is quoted as savin* r'I spoke to hlllt, asked him If he was Swindell. and told him that 1 was sorry for him. Then I told him who I was and shot him." NhIimMI t'roiiched Swindell saw the gun. accord ing to eyewitnesses , Just before the shot was flred, and springing away he crouched In ft far corner of his cell seeking cover. So the bullet cautrht him In his right side, penetrating the body be twepn the ninth and the tenth rib, perforating a lung, piercing the liver and lodging. Thursday's X-Hay examination indicated. In the spinal column. The injury to the spine caused Intense pnln In and temporary paralysis of the right leg. and the wounded man cried aloud when this leg was: mflved as h# was being lifted into the watting automobile provided NATIONAL DKILL DAY IS AGITATED (Dv Tike AnutUIrd Pr??l Toklo. Auk. 22. ? Military re servists today launched . agitation fur observance of National Drill Day October 23 to bo officially proclaimed annually an a festival day at the national military shrine of Yasukunl. Toklo officlalN suv they see no connection between the Aniericau and Japanese activities. American missionaries have proteach orchard they visit ed was over 300 acres. Peaches were being shipped by the car hmti. peaches were being ROtd on the urounds, peaches were being canned and preserved, and peach es were being fed to hogs, so abundant were they. Albertas and Henry were _ the .varieties j-rown. They were large, sound, wormless and juicy. Except for grapes and apples. . peaches Etemed. to he. the- only thing that uhd a chaoce in the dry. sandy soil. There had been no rain in sonic time and the cot ton. corn and tobacco crops looked like starvation to the visi tors. while the measly little blacfr ?ja/'k Mkrt and scrub. pine made men used to regulan trees feel that they had come upon a des ert. Hut the good roads and the de licious peaches made up for oth er deficiencies. The tourists made 295 miles Thursday by Wednesday evening from Carth auto. They started out late age. expecting to reach Raleigh and spend the night but rain caused them to stop at Apex. Next m?rning they left for home com ing by way of Raleigh. Tarboro. Rocky Mount, and the Edenhouse ? Ferry. 'by the sheriff to rush the patient t? tfiM hospital. Joe Swindell was arrested one night last June charged with rape, as his handsome sport car swung up Main street after mid night returning from a pleasure trip to Virginia lleach. Pending preliminary hearing, he was held without ball. Following the pre liminary hearing, at which the slip of a girl who was to have been the prosecuting witness failed to appear. Swindell was al lowed ball, but he was never able to raise the $7. GOO required as bond When the case went be fore the Krand Jury this week, the prosecuting witness again Tailed to appear and t ?i?- ^rand jury did not return a true bill on the charge of rape but on the charge of a wilful and felonious attack upon a virgin between the age of 12 and 16 years. The contention of the State was that on a certain night of last June Swindell, through a boy and a girl acquaintance of his victim, enticed her for a ride In his auto mobile. took the party out Into the woods hack of a country church, and there In the car. after ordering the other two occupants to get out, committed the crime char?ed against him. It Is on the .-umimY lit the TTIIIIl 1 young Kir I. Iioth In their early j teens. as to what tbey heard that nlKht while standing a short dl? lanre from the car that probable cause was found against Swindell at the preliminary hearing before the recorder and It was on this same testimony that the grand jury brought In a true bill aailnst him this week for a revolting crime against undeMed child hood. IteputMlon Against Him Swindell's version of the affair. If he has one other than that told i by the witnesses for the State, "has never been heard. His coun sel put on no evidence at (he pre liminary hearing. His reputation Is against him He married young but failed to keep his mar riage vows and did net resist when his young wife, despairing of ever making a good husband of him. sought and obtained action for divorce against him on grounds of unfaithfulness. Short ly before his arrest he had be come over fond af (he soclely of young girls in Oreir teens and had been heard to boast of how they fell for him. This Is the sorry story that bad Its deplorable though not alto gether unnatural sequel In the shooting of Joe Swindell aged *5. by J D Farrlor. aged 61. Thursday morning. After giving himself up and surrendering his revolver, four of the five cham bers of which were still loaded. Mr. Farrlor asked for the morn ing paper and sat In a chair by a window of the sheriff s office and read until ball was arranged Frequently there was not an ofTI^ cer of the law in the room and only one or two friends, though the police of couraa at all times stood guard In the corridor out side until the prisoner had baen | released. CLARKE GETS LAW'S LIMIT Maximum Penalty of 60 Vf?r?' Impriftoiiment Im at I'leu of Guilty of Crime Again*! future. Two M>ntencpt of 60 yearn each , and three of 15 years each, all to run concuriontly. were imposed | Thursday afternoon In the caao of K. E. Clarke. 55 year old type writer repair man. when through ; counsel "ho -offered plea* of guilty in two instances to crimes against nature and in tfiree in?tancee to the crime of attempted assault ?upon -a""fptnar?~ c$lld under the age of 12 years. Thus suddenly came to Its con 1 elusion Thursday afternoon the most revolting case in the aunals ! of Pasquotunk County. The defendant was charged with rape. "I think you have acted wlse j ly." Judge Lyon told counsel for ' the deienuant Just before passing ; sentence, "In advising your client to submit, for I am confident that tills Jury or any sensible Jury, af ? ter j*e*4ng-irmi ? hearing tho evl i dence In this case, would have . found tho defendunt guilty of a crime for which he might have been called to answer with his life." VI am aware." tho court went on l to say after the sentences had been Imposed, "that this will mean that this defendant must pasa tho remainder or his days within pris . on walls. That 1b where he ought i to be. He Is undoubtedly a sex ual pervert and perhaps can hot restrain himself. Ho needs pro . Lratlun from himimlf i>w will as tu toe put where he can not rufTRPT ? prey upon society. I Tho defense offered Its plea of guilty at the opening of Friday 'afternoon's session of court, the morning having been taken up i with the putting on of evidence. , in the form of Indescribably vile pictures which the defendant was alleged to have drawn and used I to pollute the minds and corrupt tho morals in the hope that lie might defile the bodies of t little fifth-grade school girls whom he lured to his office with gifts of money and candles. The evidence of these witnesses is un printable. ? Picas in all tho cases against i the defendant were offered as in grapliH after the State hsd put on j its evidence in only one ease. JACK K EARNS IS BEAUTY ASPIRANT Los Angeles, Aug. 22. ? Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Demp sey. has followed the title holder Into the ranks of those who carry made over noses. Dempsey's nose was still veiled In bandages when Kearns visited the plastic surgeon yesterday and had IiIh .straightened according J.o. Tfie" sia n'm,.ln? f?r ti c I, ? rhurI.h 1,-".':."'"" " l-l-rt?m. W. V... T>>" I 'vm I 111 urn I . .i,ai: n-,v ii i on Ii.uk! AMKKICAIN I'M KltS KKACII I.UKI-NIWI* lllr Tlie A>wrlit?l I'im.l Aboard Cruiser Richmond. Auk j22. ? Hoar Admiral Magruder to ' day ordered the cruisers ltirh ' mond and Raleigh and I he de stroyer Barry to make a search 'east of Capo Farewell. Mi K)\KT A ItK WAIlNKII OF STOICM The Weather Itnroau at Wadi Ington Friday morn me * til o it news of i Htorm extending alon.; the southeastern coast and warned all vessels between Cupe 1 1 ;it t < i..< and the Ilahama* to be cautious. <:ooi.ii)hh-m and until the Dawes plan Is fin ally put Into operation he dors not consider the tlni" approprint for the calling of another ;nm< conference. BI1I4) XKH IKMAIS I OH I'M ION Mt'MMY H4 IKMH. Hillldiag material M b?lnr hauled to Union Methodist Church for the new Sunday School room . that are soon to be hullt. -Work will he begun in a few days. Right Sunday School rooms will be add ed and also a new tower and choir left to the chufh. ATTFNDFD Ft XF.IlAL Mr. and Mrs. FT. S. ChM/on, Jr . returned Friday morning from l/ouisbiirg where they were called on account of the de&fh of Mr< CheMon's father. F. N. Kuerten, who died at his home Wednesday afternoon at I he home. Mrs. Chetaon who has be- n at Aslie vllle for some thne will be in the rlty for a few days before return ing there. COTTON MARK FT New York. Aug. 22 -Spot r it ton. closed quiet. Middling 27 *n Future*, closing bid Oct. 2"> 7 T? Dec. If, 31. Jan 2.', .sr., M ircfi 25.65, May 25 R4 ?New York. Aur 21. ? Cotton future* opened today at the fol lowing level*: Oct. 25.70. Dec ?s 2?. jan n.?y, muM" urn May 21. #7. CHILD LABOR IS CONSIDERED Smalt' ltrj?-rl* I Vderul AiiwimIiiiciiI :iii?I IIomxp AiiwimIh Slate I .aw to on to tako up consideration of all hill* not yet decided. Tlio llouxe met thla af ternoon with th.- Federal Child1 f*al?nr law as the Mp?-<-lal order of < lnisiiM'ss. Hot li lioiiHri expert to adjourn tonight until midnight, then take. tin- remaining bl Hm on tin- third rending at five after twelve :? ud adjourn sine die. . ; Kahlth. Aim 22. While the \tnili Carolina S-nate Inst night w. ivj. cling the child labor, at . mini hi to the I n in d StatfM i i Jp 4* y("* j Svnalni and i it i i fta final reading ' "I Ml ;n ; ndineiit to |||(. rhlld la-1 bor law of North Carolina forbid ding tin* ? in ploy mont of children : uud'-r l I yi'iitu in IndtiHt ry at any ,,,ri" Tin- l.d.rnl amendment Wi,fl ived hy I li ? ? lldiixi1 by np?*- | rUil ire ?.?? ii'rer from tlm Senate but artbui ?uh d' f. rre.l uulil to- 1 duv. 'lie- amendment to iln> Senate law >?< coim a effective tin nooii an ??' I'l'Hidilii: olfirt-i's of the two! Il?i*ir ? itii it. It ''overs a loop; ? p.le iu the Slut#. |j,w whereby children wore rm M ( ?><|- to work | i? hi ? n hw< r* and In canning fac t Inn mlioiil trap' not in H?>.ilon. \i 'ffort will be made to pre .i.i nUcoUKidj ration of tbe- l^der?l j am. mini' nt by tie House at the ? Mia v. MMlon, which Ih expected ' to adjourn on Saturday. !:< jin-H- ntatlve I'harr of Char lotte ;t n nou need laxl night that he d' MlniJ to III- heard oil thin ijtiea- ' I ton at a hearing before the coin- ( mit | ???? on Conkt it utional amend iie nt* today. It' pt. ?*. ntntlve Kvrrelt of Dur ham. cl, air ma ii of the ConatltU- , ibmiil atmiidimnt committee, told lh" that It wa* Mi Intou*' tlon In report the bill today for action, lie alte> declared that lie' had ? rfalii Informntlon relating >'? rhlld labor which he wiahc* to I: v li> fore the (iotiae before It t ook - N' t ion. Tie member* of'the l'ort Com ini -I' n appointed by Governor Morrlaon were confirm' d hy the ?'"Unt ? In ?>x< ciitlvo neMnInn laxt ntclii. Tin* vote wax unanlmoua. The namen of th?- appointee* Wer.' then Kent Immediately to the llo'lf The nnim-ft of the mem- : f?er* and tlielr term* of tenure ii i' Two yi'ur*. J A. Hrown of C.liadhouriie and Arthur J. Draper of Charlotte; four year*. Wallace I! Davi of Arihi Ville. Ktllllieft ' ll'ilimy of WllmitiKtori. and, t b"?n ? Hilt l?-r of Clinton; alx year*. Alfred II Scale* of Greena lu.ro. nnd Charier* 8. Wallace of M'>r?du?d City. Ih.- Ifoiiae ye*tcrday tabled a bill In'rodiic^d by ltoprcn??ntatlve ?'arr that would have changed the djy for holdlug primaries .from th first Saturday In June to the fird Tuesday. The flsht against tlx Mil w*? hd by M* preaenta live Itmgv/yn of Northampton County, who pleaded fhat the /urnitrs could better go to the. pall* on Snturday than any other I day. Mr. C*rr expressed the opln Both Old Parties Hope To Get The Labor Vote KndorHoiiM'til LaFollette Will Mt'un l.itllr if l.alior (?ctM Idra That Period of Unreal and Bu?ine?* I n certainty Would Follow lli? Kln-tiun Bv DAVID IAWRKJKT8 (Co?Ff IV24. B? Th? Advance) Washington, Auk- 21. ? Both the Republican and Demo cratic campaign managements are going "after the" labor SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS NEEDED ('. H. I'uffli Kemimiti IVi> plc Ahout (luulal High way A?mwiation Tank Wliicli MuhI he Kinii>hrtl. | Prom an Interview with C. K. -Pugti; concerning the Atlantic Coastal Highway Association. it appears that some of the people huve the dues In this UHHorlutlon of $G.OO per year, confused with due* at $2;00 per year In the Route 40 Coastal Highway Asso ciation recently formed at Hert ford, "The distinction Is this." nays Mr. Pugh, "The South Atlantic Coastal Highway Association 1h the lift mil nrgunltailun that la iiMiiind tun mum frum MiUTm~nr Washington. 1). C.. and It was at the meeting of this association that local representatives, suc ceeded in routing this 'National Highway crossing this state, by route No. 30 and No 34 2. that is diiectlng national tourist travel by routes 30 and 34 2 as well as by -route No. 40. in other words, routing travel via Elizabeth City Instead of by Rocky Mount. "Membership in this Assocla-, tion at $5.00 per year furn^phos the money to boost this route by paying for a central office, and all literature and advertisements; {calling tourists attention this! wuy. The route 30 Coastal H litlk - ! way Association la to boost route ' 3u within this State and ia an ad Junct of the parent or original Coastal Highway Association. "Membership In the two asso ciation are separate and distinct to wit: the $r?.0rt membership Is national in scope the |2.00 mem bership 1b confined to this State. | "Wo are short Just $75.00 In complying with the requirements of the Atlantic Coastal Highway, Association for this county which means only fifteen more mem bers and I have written letter* and sent telegrams, and earnestly requested that the people of Klli abc.Lh City do not., overlook. thW-. matter longer, but send me their check for $6.00 payable to P. H.l William*. "It Is the policy of the Associa tion to give In their publicity cir culars advertising the route, the names of the contributing mem bers along the route, that tourists may know those with whom to trade an'J confer. The money should be sent in not later than the 27th of August." Ion that they could go as well one day as another and asserted that '!"? bill hid bwn endomcil l.v I lip North Carolina Press Association. He told the House It would avoid , much Sunday work by newspaper men throughout the Htato aiid by candidates and others in efforts to gather returns and uscortaln who has been nominated. The House also defeated the "dlnunHr" hill. This would have made failure to dim lights or run automobiles not having dimmers a misdemeanor. Kepreaentatlve Hurgwyn led the fight for this bill even though the Introducer sought to withdraw it when he was told that the State Highway Commission had authority to pre scrlbe the kind of lights that could be used. Representative Vaughn of War ren County led the light against the dimmer measure on the ground that lights that are too dim mak? driving dsogerous for the persons In the car, persons riding In horse drawn vehicles and fr i.i pedestrians. The Port Commission bill and the east and west railroad reso lution were ratified yesterday and Governor Morrison sent to the Senate the names of the men he wanted on the commission to han dle the Investigation of the possi bilities of getting an Independent east and west trunk line railroad. The Senate Immediately 60ft firmed the appointments. The commission is composed of Tarn C. liowle of West Jefferson, J. O. McCormlck. Wilmington; E. II. Jeffries. Oreensboro; Krank Armfleld, Concord, and E. W Tlmberlake, Wake Forest. Th? "Stop" law was amended so that signs are not to be erect- j ??d or the motorist required to stop at crossings over railroads running three or less trains dally. J at Industrial railroad crossings and stdetraeks. Along the larg er rallrosda the law remains in I force at at prevent. 1 And this not withstanding the endorsement by the Am erican Federation of? Labor of the La Fol lette-Wheeler ticket. I ? Thi* twyni"t>t: ? They art* prepared to demonstrate that votes k I v tin, ||tUmlng 1 wan. Does he w.tni uuiiim and factions to dominate the next Congress or doe* he want a period of Inaction? It is conceded that the LaFollette ticket cannot elect enough uiemberH of the Senate and House to control that body. Does the laboring man want the ?wheels of legislation to he stopped 'altogether and a two-year dead lock? The Republican parly is able to function if it obtains a sufficient majority of conservatives and the Democrats are insisting that they have f?wer Insurgents in their ranks than have th?* It* publicans ;and that the Democratic party ican operate uh efficiently, if glv ?n control of the executive and legislative machinery. i.h H HM ?n the Hght years of the Wilson ad ministration. Tho laboring man Is In some respects a radical. Many of the men who are for the LaFollette Wheeler ticket are socialists and radicals who believe that change In the economic order could he ac complished without pain to their fellow workmen hut the va?t ma jority of laboring men. Judging by past campaigns, are keenly In terested In keeping their Jobs and having a good wage paid them. Anything that is likely to disturb their Jobs worries them. The Re publicans in 1 1 1 ; i r : y ii.-iiional catn paYgns TiavV been nbTe "to* Turn The? tide of labor vot. s In their direc tion by the simple device of rais ing the cry of panic and business depression which was supposed to be the accompaniment of a Dem ocratic administration The Dem ocrats for years felt the handicap because they had not been in pow er and could not point to a record of good business conditions. Th* Democratic administration of 1H92 to 1896 was accompanied by a period of business upset. The Democrats were therefore very glad when they were able in the eight years of the Wilnon admin imraUiin lo 1 lint lh<-lr con trol of Government not only did not hurt business but helped la bor. The real objection to Dem ocratic rule wax that It bad not been tried In litany years. The same kind of argument now la go ing to be used with the working man to dissuade him from casting his ballots for the I,aFollette Wheeler ticket, General Dawes In his acceptance speech referred to the third tick' t ns symbolising a system of administration which was "unsound" and "untried." The working man wants no ea perlments that are likely to hurt him. FTe luat heart a conserva tlve In the sense that lie doesn't want change except for the bet ter. If he thinks the Democratic party will bring a return to the high wages of the Wilson admin istration. he may lean that way. If he thinks his present wagee are high enough and that employment will b