The Concord Times from Concord, North Carolina • Page 4

THE CONCORD TIMES PAGE FOUR In a peecb Ixf BalKiaore recently, and Council shell require a srefmaat I. Tri. XUsm Itfc fsfl. i The Concord Times IM CUT r-i sail conoii giiis II.7.TDEEN DESTROYED Eatred mm mtemmd dm mii mmttl 1 IN pNtflc mt Cmrnmmr. H.

tr tk Act mt Mmrek 8 187. Kmj. ar fronton. OM SesatoT nanllnc ad- mitted timr did not know Jost f(i what kind of aefIm of nation, And ReputUcan. ay bare to get hWarorS hot that be did favor a FV i Itbe Iirane decided have war.

erm Sir. Mr. won, br 0. 117 GOOD IT DID Tfcrd tWvnt rmWmmm NmIiti 1 Tkn4ay -r fStje we wonk! hare to stirfc to if. Ilcbcrt Gained Twcnty-Thrccl An -w.

itiK-a- ltl Will Mn V. thrT. Tmm Lt W. M. gHERBILU A.

etat KHtT gUl RrtattTt FROST, LAXDIS KOinf X2S Fifth A Xew Trk RAILROAD SCHEDULE. After Ancnymous Threats Ifad Been Received Ordering Hid Operators and Bus-incss 5Icn to Stop Business Tanlac AsLonAsILivc turn 1 I 'If it were puwlble to rtl the rd Fpct Cmdf iHtS tober 3rd. 192 KITec Borah awmrra tlx ReyaMlcan candidate that he working 'in- hi own way" for tbe candidate Tlierr Irf eomethtn wrong with fhjng irncwiere. 'Dow' nardlhjj mean that, after alt he ki out againat the League? loet be mean that hie mythical association, based cm the old Hague- Trfbtrmrt. ha been cast aside, and that; he now is with Mr.

Borah against not only the In the Republican tdl yon. Bnt they don't ten jon the. exart pnwrr of tb Coum-il. They don't tell ytm that the League cannot enfef a war un lees all members awl if tlie fnited States didn't want war conhln't It so state In the Cooikil, meeting. powers of the Conncil are giren In The Covenanter," a book 'written hy fotir Republican, Willfatu Howard XORTHBOO'D.

TanUc ha dotie ch tbre net eawajii I lU nArdt. flfir 'Afc -tmnjry in the unhrrw la by iu" mU U1. Mry Utrrti A. M. IMrt, wrtl lviMma tmlutrr liw lUrrii.

Vrnttrm insmn, Urt I No. No. BUSINESS nOUSES ALSO DESTROYED To To WAshinKton To To Danville To Richmond In.at Aldrwood lienor. Ik41a. rWwe.

i 10:30 11.3' 7:10 8:00 9:35 4 No. No. No. No. No.

To "tt'AJihlnKton 44 36 46 12 32 15 30 35 4S i "I bad uffrml from Moamth uwt-l Hih 2r4: IWr, 1 To "Washington 1:20 Vf. M. M. U. M.

M. M. M. M. M.

M. M. M. M. A.

A. A. P. P. P.

P. A. P. P. A.

A. P. League of Nations, but any other sort i in: vt. r. j.

tie for Mferal year and gtt bte Norman, Lol Wti4. Ui-everytbtns I ate aicred with 1 Fedyeu. Frr.k Anrw44. Th U-continued Mr. HrtTt.

'Mr kklnrrm, rt. Zal VUu is. Kt- Armed Guards Placed About Several Gins, A General Mercantile House in Alabama Demolished. To wahiriirton SOLTHOOUJID. To Atlanta To Atlanta To Atlanta To Augusta To Atlanta To Charlotte No.

No. No. No. No. No.

No. tfK were la uch bed bape I JieUb, rurho Taft, George K. WIekersham, A. law-rence Iiwell and Henry Y. Taft.

The look says of the powers of the Conn cil "The Council has no pcwer of Its own, and any action must le that of the several members of the Leaguo. 7:50 10:30 '2J 6:47 9:0 2:20 alwey bed a pala in the uull of my of association of nations? We believe Mr. Harding will say that he doe not mean this, for be is afraid to come ont boldly against the League. He knows that a large ntun- si 2 31 137 11 45 To Charlott No. Itirj tWbraa, Vlryltji 'pWrt.

tr'-ne Hit, I '-Wtitiee CWwIt a. witrtn, j- -s lr! of Republicans, and a nut If it were sought to have the ConO- IT HE IS HOLDING BACK. EERIUPS jority of the Independent voters of cil advise that the' United States the! country are for the League in Interfere in what we regarded tl an an unsuitable case, we could veto form, -and he dares not pay deflnitely lh(i est Ion by our single tt i.rrtg a CtiSar- -tna ife nit tt.4 iftd mrnl tacU f-e hr war4rt.c,: ltt dtf rry jiar. i In a speech Senator Warren Harding imidc wm remark's about that he is against any association' of voter Ala 4Wr. it Failing to heed the warning "night rider.

who posted bulnefc house of Garden City and HancevUU with eight notkwi to ciose until cotton bad reached forty cents per pound, the general merchan tile establishment of Taylor and Bar-nett of HaneeviUe was destroyed by fjre early Tuesday morning. Stores of New Nuneevllle, whose proprietors were warned to close, did so, but those of Garden City and IIftnce4-ill remained open and were placed under guard as well as the gin houses near the two towns. Operator imtions, or even wholly against the League. hml h7Dr that the Republican "The Council caw only make recommendations, and even such advisory action can prevented by the veto of a single memler of the Coun back and 1 bed the rfceumatlbm in the shoulder ko bed bed to re up m-r-eral different Joiw on ecruunt cf It. My nerve broke down end I could hardly sleep night end finally got to where I we herdly able to get etwmt.

To trll the I doubted whether I wouki ever be eble to work eny more, -Then I t-gan taking Tannic end 1 never aw euy thing to beet tie way It knocked out my trouble. I have te km five Iwttk-e'notr and urrr felt tt ter la mj life. The stomach troutUe rhenmetlion. luiln.i and uervoum- em entirely gtme; I eet everythlug m-t le-fore me, sleep round a log ad work hard every day. Yen.

ir, Teniae did the work for me end I jmm the good1 word on to other eviry chance I All good Drug Store stll Taw-lac, Adv. JS.f-- f. 1 Ht the finances the country, with an idea of showing that the financial eon-dition of the country was and that atirlWfotA would m.iki definite cil." j. the system used by the Democrats wan of the rotten. Secretary Houston; Above we have the word of the treaty and the conclusions of four Republicans learned in the, law.

Is it no difficulty in showing jlW'HUlW; Will I K'i: t- A i' A ki 4 i PENNY COLUMN Adrrrtlmni t' rt- ttnj pr ecrtion. trtvi or mom mr rnt rr worj tviil rir4 hn tntwort tr It lft Tlmre-Trtbvo For Salr. Saturdj. trtbrr 91H at I Treasury, had that Harding of crins in Cullman were ordered to displayed an ignorance of national finance that was a disgrace cease operations and they foave obeyed. Thus far Cullman merchants have not been warned to close their doors.

The Hanceville business house de possible in the face of such facts, that Republican campaigners and Republican newspapers will 'continue the lie that Great Britain could outvote the United States? ates Senator. The Sena, was taking some one's gures, and the Secretary to a United tor evidefttly word for his roent by this but it looks hopeless. It seenis that after all Senator Borah and Johnson are doing their best work to defeat 4he League and elect Harding at the same time. They must surely see that the Ohio Senator is either not with them or not with Taft and his followers, and they are letting him slip along with the hope of putting him in the white house, and at jtbe same time defeating tthe League in spite of him. Penrose, Borah and Jobnsoir know that they can make otlotit.

ami MttiMrtt farubltV sb4 stroyed early today had been under guard' until last night when the proprietors withdrew the guards. The lews mrr. w.wtt, 7-1 p. i will run into the thousands of dollars. THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

i GraiMtUted Strjar. 21 IVuxU ft.lt. was able to show that the Republican Candidate was! woefully ignorant on finances. Of course Harding was trying to get I political capital out of his statements, but it is surprising Warnings Received in South Carolina. Anderson, Oct.

0. Warning Ialy ami Ing Hum nmtifti! fmr ttlW 1 cent. lerge ran mIukhi 3T. '2 i-mn nm. pra tr .1 to gimiers that theirs plants will le burned if they do not cease ginning timr liis ndvisers and bosses wouia narding do anything they I want done -ii such blunders.

Every day the Democratic party in this county receives evidences which show without question that, the county voters, and specially the women voters, have become aroused over the platform which the Democratitc party has adopted in thls county. The platform let him make and they are' willing to- let the people Splendid Farm For Sale 10 Arret Honor Roll For Central Srhooi Frst Monti. The first grade children do not get rciHrts the first month. Second Grade: Luther StlrewaTt, Iee CKk, John Pickard, John RobUMin. John H.

Rutledgts Jr Laura Barrier, Avis M. Sears, Be mice Ix)vc. EllzaUth Hopkins. Alex Caton. James Brnton, Robrt Alexander, Wlnnlfred Black.

Clarence Barrier. McCorkle Caldwell. Itaby Rimer, Boyce Black-welder, Mary E. Davis, Jay Iee Cannon, Chas. Spencer, Whitfield JSloop, Smth Scott, James Moser, Bruce Jarrett, Boyd Grady.

Clarence Del I in, ger, Louise Blume, Minnie Hill DavK until the price 'of cotton has reaches 35 cents a pound continued to be given throughout Anderson County by notices affixed to gin house doors -and Warren Gamaliel also shows that In believe he is with them, juntil he is lie is in water too deep foreign affair FT lllc'tt lrir Vttrrt4 elected, and then they will make him do as they want. asked in Baltimore anonymous letters sent through th for hiinr When mails. It is an interesting game, but the is for law and order, with 'special emphasis against the blind tigers, and as if he had "scraped tlie league," ne made an admission that must have Two large cotton seed mills and tlon. M-hool and rhnrrh. npw a the J.

C. Klutta G1 fr wheat.siurn etui ttton. In gl nrighherhond. II tr I nant bu and wt-llj Well tlmtred. Ittt-ble term.

Se Geo. X. fmg, l'idn vllle, Rnte J. or J. It.

Iomr. rordV N. C. 4 Republican candidate ingoing to find it ginneries located in this city and ser most intimate friends, passed by the recent Democratic Coun hard to ride both-of ithese horses until eral more nearby were served today ty Convention, the resolution reads frnii. bii admission which showed his with warnings sent through the malls.

after November 2nd. Ift4at A Wlnv i. All notices received have ben signed We, the Democrats of Cabarrus County, after eight years wandering in the wilderness of behold the J. 'ignorance of foreign affairs. He said in query: "I'm perfectly frank to say to yon MORE FACTS.

that I am at pt-escnt without a speciiic The Republicans, in making their daiyh of a new day, when woman, the guardian of the home, by her vote will give us better government, and we welcome the women of Cabarrus County nroirram about an association of na claims against the League of Nations, have put forth the voting power of the in he made tions." At a speech this admission different members of the League as i- one objection, stating that Great Brit "The Black 75." Reports from Oconee County state that similar notice have been served on glnners In various sections of that county. Warning 'Given to Close Cotton Gins. Bowman, Oct. 5. Notice demanding that they close have been posted on several cotton gins in this vicinity, it became known here today.

The warning, 6u one gin read: "We, the citizens of everywhere, kindly ask that "this ginnery be closea until November! 1910 unlessf further notified. Please Sakoj notice." The wrtttlngl and punctuation appeared -to be of an educated person. YdMT "I am frank to say I do not know precisely what sort of an association Co. Into the Democratic party. Believing that obedience to law is the fmmdation of our civilization and that the defiance, of our prohibition laws, by moonshiners anj "blind tigers" has become a menace, to the welfare of the homes, schools and church es of Cabarrus County, we; appeal with aiswcrti of nations we will negotiate because our powers of (negotiation are several months in advance.

I do know that I favor an international court and 1 favor a nev world but confidence to the good women to unite I do not favor treating a snper-govern1- with us in suppressing this lawlessness, and we hereby pledge the nominees of this convention tola strict en- -None of thgins warned have closed so far. Ml ment of the world." Foreign affairs and national finances are too of the inost important problems to face any Tresident, and from the above it can be easily seen that Senator Harding has no clear and fixed views on these matters. During his stay water Getting warm. li tllJll foreement of all laws, and i we promise our determined purpose to aid the officers in the enforcement of law. Every Democratic candidate, if elected, is pledged to an honest fulfilment of this plank of the platform, which was adopted by the county convention unanimously and with enthusiasm.

It means exactly what it ain would have six votes to lone for the United States. Great Britain might have fifty votes to one for the United States for all the good it would do her if the United States opposed any meas-nreMefbre the Council or the Assembly, for all matters before they are passed must have the unanimous vote of all members of the council. Republican leaders know but they have not Iieen telling it this way. forj they want the American people to think that the United States has not been given a square deal in the matter of votes. The fact that alL important votes in the Council must be unan-imous has been published thousands of times, yet Republican" campaigners, from Senators down, continue to repeat the false statement that' Great Britain could outvote, the United States.

1 j'' The self-governing British dominions were allowed membership in the League not to but to limit, the power of Great Britain. These domin in the Senate he never showed any real interest in either of the subjects, and now that he is called upon to make known his opinions and prospective Time to1 Meal me (DLUU 113 Following the reductions in the price of Ford and Franklin cars, comes the announcement from the Studebak- er, Willys-Overland, Locomobile and Mercer owners, giving reductions in the price of their cars. We predicted that Mr. Ford would start the ball to rolling, and in the near future you will find all automobiles gelling for what they are really worth, instead of their worth plus 33 per cent, for the manu Charlotte Observer, Publication iu the -'papers of the State of the anonymous letter to negro women, mailed out from Greens-loro, has had an arousing -ffect, as well it should, The letter to which The Observer gave publicity was re-producetl from llie Stanly News-Enterprise, it having leen supplied that paper by a woman in Allteniarle to whom it had leen addressed in evident mistake. Since then other copies have developed and The Greensloro Patriot produces one which had been placed in the mail Ikix of a white wo-lnan in Lexington who happened to lear the same ame as the -oloreil woman for whom it was intended.

The Patriot submits the letter with this intimation of i0ssible entertaining development. i Reliable information indicates that there is rtn orgauiition known as the Colored Women's Rights Association for Co lorwl Women, that headquarters are located in this city and tliat Charlotte Hawkins- Brown, head of 4he policies, he has to admit that he has none. What does Senator Harding know? What two subjects should be more interesting or more important to a Presidential candidate than foreign affairs and national finances? Perhaps the Republjcan candidate is holding something back from the public Perhaps before fbe election he will really tell us something he knows. facturers' special benefit." ions claimed the right of membership onj the ground of their practical independence of Great Britain; They in 9 I i- A LEAGUE DOOMS MILITARISM. sisted that the peace conference recognize their right to be heard inde Rev.

A. P. Tyer Dies at His Home in i Greensboro. I Greensboro News. Rev.

Andrew Perry' Tyer, aged Ci years; one of the best known minister The Republicans will state that it of North Carolina Methodism, died at.111 for 'colored people, at SedaUa, home at 301 Wainman street yester-M president of thi organization, dav afternoon nf .1 nVlnrt of nnr.ir. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, meutlon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock of paraly pendently of Great Britain. If it be said' Unit Great Britain would have! great influence with the representatives of 1 the dominions, if is equally true that United States woidd have great influence with the representatives of Cuba, and Panama, Haiti, San Domingo and Nicaragua. Aud in the second place the British domiilions are only admitted to membership in the Lca-gue and representation in the Assembly, and the United i His is idcsil paintirrjj weather. Temperatures are just right to malrjpdnS ry properly.

The air is clear of things up now, the more cccivill Rome be on cold, dreary dayi so shortly to hzttrnvz living room ddmmrocm, that scarred chair or table the steam radlatdi tlie poultry house, the garage, any one of thedrirc tnfac to look bette by the is useless to quote from Herbert Hoover now, but we still believe that is a big man, and we still maintain that he is a jman: of enough experience in world affairs to know what is right and best. In an address at Leland Stanford University, October 3, 1919, Mr. Hoover said: To the very line the covenant (of the league of nations) is the complete negation of militarism. During thfe course of iiegotiations in Paris that fact stood out with regard to the league. Opposition to it there arose entirely from the representatives of the sis; and the funeral will conducted at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at th West Market Street Methodist church by Dr.

E. L. Bain, pastor of the church, Dr. B. Turrentiue.

president of Greensboro college, and Dr. Ji Barn-hardt, presiding elder of the Greens boro district. Interment will be made ed as head of the negro school at Se-dalia, in Guilford County, about nine miles from Greeiisloro, is from Boston. We may expect denial from that quarter of responsibility, for the letter, but it nevertheless remains, as character ized by The Patriot, "a challenge to the white men" and women of North Carolina." Meantime, there are few people of intelligence in this State of either whoUvonld le inclined to accept he contention alrrady ajlvanc-ed that dangerous letter was originated and circulated as "a Democratic trick." The Democrats of this State, as a rule, have too high a regard for the safety of oiety anl for the ma intenance of amicable relations in Greene Hill cemetery Rev M. Tyer was stricken States could keep them out of the down on Council, and therefore nullify their votes.

This power is given in Article the streets of the city with paralysis three or four months ago. and, although his condition improved somewhat at times, be was never able to overcome the malady. use of Stag Pc cd t70uld bca good idea to paint those windev ccrccns tcfore nuttini? them away. Stag i Mr. R.

L. Walker Mr. R. L. Walker, of this city, and lKtween the "races to, have given cimn- Miss Bessie Transou, of Ashe county, iterance to any such proposition as for- Paint is mador fepacfer fcrm -one gallon makes tw IVU which says "The Council shall consist! of representatives of the United States of America, of the British Empire, of France, of Italy, and of Japan, together! with representatives of four other members of the League.

These four members of the League shall be selected by the Assembly from! time to time in its discretion. 1 "With the approval of a majority of the Assembly the Council may name additional members of thej League whose representatives shall be members of the Council. "At- meetings of the Council each member of the League represented on the Council shall have one vote, and may have not more than one reprfr; sentative." old militaristic regimes and from' the" reactionaries of the world in general. They had the vision to see and even openly state thai; ft-would mean the ultimate abandonment of military force in the world. Losing the nomination at Chicago hasn't changed Mr.

Hoover's mind. And just because Lodge and Penrose and the other Republican leaders knew hisemind couldn't be changed was one reason Harding waschosen at Chicago. The League will jdo what Mr. Hoover says, and the Republican bosses knew he would be for the League if he was chosen as the candidate, and having no other possible issue, they had to have a man, who regardless of his views before the convention, would come out" against, the League onee he was chosen as 'Jhe party standard bearer. I Come in andjjet a' eclb? enrd and we'll make the price mutation of a letter of the sort.

If it should turn out that The Patriot's information is correct and that there is in actual existence such an organization as the Colored Women's Right Association for ColoreI Women, then the question of. responsibility fur the letter will have been removed from the field of controversy. Jt would seem to le an easy matter to establish the fact of Oie. existence or nonexistence of such All 'association and the eopIe will lo awaiting-madts with interest. luarricvi yesieruay at me iiome Ol the bride's sister.

Mrs. S. Call, in WHkesboro, Rev. M. H.

Vestal, of Concord, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Hileman, fhe latter a' sister of the groom, were the only persons from this county attending the marriage. The bride's father, Mr S. M. Transon, and a number of friends' from Wilkes-boro were also present. The young couple are spending several! days in Asheville.

They will return to Concord about the first of next week, and will make their home here, whore Mr. Walker is engaged in insurance business. Mrs. Walker is a eraduate of said The Jiepublicans who have that Great Britain's six votes are inore than. the United States' one have Greensboro College for Women; and IB young Large Number Women Keguder in Salisbury.

Salisbury, Oct. 3. In Salisbury township 153 women have registered so far. Of this mrmber 145 arei white and eight are colored. Six of the eored women registered intbe ward.

represented a lie, for Article of the is one of the most attractive ladies of Ashe County. treaty provides that all votes must be SOMETHING WRONG YET. Sheriff Caldwell, Deputv Sheriff unanimous, and the United; States would have as much power as Groat xT-opsi auu Aicivay are i Lcarrcf Debars ht Britain, even if the latter had "fiffy-f sPpndinS th Charlotte agatn, UH there as witnesses There" will be'servkes jhe primi-l five Baptist Church- TliurWlay night atS 7:30 o'clock, conducted by Elder CaljeS In a speech Monday uight-s Senator Borah stated tlat'he' was agaliist any association of nations; in a telegram to Senator Harding Tuesday he sttat- nve votes. Article V. provides V.

provides: in Federal court. 7 South Union Srcrt Phone No. 3j 'Except where otherwise expressly tn'OViflerl in this W. an ed that he hoped Senator Harding terms of: this treat.vdecisionS It nlTTL ZZ'J Tillie Thompson, just turned 1 -S. 'y 1 one of the Mould vin the Press youngest members ideutia election; imeetiug: of the Assembly or "of thel' fick vi uis x-uiiaacipaia oar,.