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\ SHOULD RAISE FUND TO PRINT COVENANT Cox Says People Must Be Informed Of League Challenge From Cox New York, Oct. 14.?On behalf of Governor Cox, Senator Pat Harrison to Mississippi today issued a formal challenge to Senator Harding to meet the Democratic presidential candidate 'in joint debate on the subject of the league of nations. Acting for the speakers' bureau of the Democratic national committee, of which he is chairman, Senaator Harrison wired Senator Harry S. New, who occupies a similar position in the Republican organization, offering to cancel any speaking engagements heretofore made for Governor Cox, in order to bring the two candidates together. Continuing he included any and * all Republican speakers an a blanket challenge to meet any other Democatic speakers who he said would be willing to use a portion of their meeting from now until election day to discuss. Senator Harding's position on th? league with any , .one who cared to debate the point. Logansport, Ind., Oct. 14.?Governor Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential candidate while touring Indiana today, issued a statement urging friends of the league of nations to gather a fund for printing the covenant. The statement said in part: "I am making this appeal to the friends of peace in every community in America to establish at once a fund sufficient to print enough copies of the league covenant to take care of the demands for it. "Everywhere we go people are .1 s' 11 Misrepre: a Never Makes iWe might indue I J Candy once, but satisfactory you jg ?Send .her a be Nun Fine They are sure to and you are sur< i j more. 12 ======== E J We have also just re( 11 merit of VELVET?1 [ 1 taffy?This will deli| IJ than anything else. jj Auslin-Perrii * ] Toilet Articles. Prescri [ j Phone 107 / 0 SOUTHERN RA ANNO Reduced Roui ' ?1 GREENWOOD, S ACQ PIEDMONT FAI1 OCTOBER 21 Southern Railway wi tickets from Seneca, Ore Anderson, and intermedi <in?l return October 19th trains scheduled to arrive o'clock noon October .22i iug so as to reach origina fore midnight of October o r> S IX. ti. | District Pa; Spar i asking for it. They want the facts f and they resent the methods adoptI ed to deny them the facts. In many ^ instances, newspapers can be induced to print the document. Wherever possible this spirit of helpfulness should be taken advantage . of." t j Governor Cox gave his views up- c .on the league of nations and a vari- s ! j , ety of other subjects today at a t number of rallies at Indiana county t j seats. Court house lawns were most- p (ly the candidate's forums and Hoo. sier Democrats with flags, badges, t i brass bands and automobiles were j , out in force for what the governor I e ' termed his "town meetings." He was t asked numerous campaign questions, j t Word For Tasffart I ~ I " I " ( Besides national issues, Governor^, Cox urged the election of Thomas 'j | Taggart, Democratic candidate for j a j United States senator from Indiana, r who shared audiences with the gov ' enor. Other Indiana Democratic can 1 v I ' aidates also spoke and accompanied (v the governor's^ special train. Reiter- j ^ 1 ating that the league was " a pledge c I to the American soldiers and their t mortals to make war possible," | Governor Cox emphasized league! arguments and again charged Sena- t l Unvslinrv Vlin T?orm.Klii?nri nntuv. I <i W' ? -rr- j nent, with vacillating. He also re-.t peated that Senator Harding was fc (the candidate of the "senatorial oli-! c " garchy?" Governor Cox asked his j] audiences to act without partisan ! spirit and as Americans, reiterating t j that he had no quarrel with the c ! rank and file of the Republicans but / only with the "senatorial oligarchy."; t He charged again that there was a 0 conspiracy of silence aga^ist the j] Democratic cause in the Republican ^ J press and the Republican officials' jj campaign book in failure to print ^ jajnjnnim?j?j?jiiiiLnLrn^; ' ' 'i* sentation |v ===== ?|1 > Friends {!' ? i e you to buy inferior ! i s if the taste was not j! a tttaiiI/1 na+ /iatvin vvo ri\r p ' WUU1U 11UI kJCL\,IV |T * Of ji' nally's ? j Candies | j * prove satisfactory? E; s 9 to come back for J J c l\* =============== i\l reived a fresh ship- j1* That fine molasses Wi *ht the children more i j1 n Drug Co. jr ptionists. Rubber Goods. [ 1 ( Abbeville, S. C. [ 11 HMfflaaaaggflffla ~ "i~' , I ILWAY SYSTEM j UNCES ' \ id Trip Fares ro? - , outH CAROLINA J HTJXT * ASSOCIATION 5-21-22, 1920. 1 11 sell reduced round trip ]' er, Greenville, Newberry, . ate stations to Greenwood to 21st inclusive, and for > Greenwood .before twelve id,, with final limit return- I .1 starting point on or he- I 24 th, 1920. 1 COTNER, ' ssenger'Agent. ,] tanburg, S. G. j ] rtEN INDICTED !. BY ALABAMA JURY I Charged With Threatening Cottoi I * Gins.?Action in Arkansas. Cullmanv Ala., Oct. 14.?Two white nen, Edmund Voss and Dock Yartorough, of Blount county, indicted >y a Cullman county grand jury on S| harge of threatening to commit ar^ on, were arrested and brought here oday where they each gave bond in he sum of $1,500, for subsequent ap-1 ;earance and trial in this county. j The indictments returned against he men according to Sheriff J. W.1 ^ambert, of Cullman county, resultid from the alleged visit of the men' o a gin near Fairview, Cullman coun-j y, where the operators were told to hut it down or suffer the conse-1 [uences. The arrests are the first nade in connection with night riding ictivities in this bounty, where a lumber of gn plarits and mercantile stablishments were posted with earnings ten days ago to close down intil cotton reached 40 cents a pound he posters being charred squares of ardboard with matches fastened to' hem. Wilmington, JN. (J., uct. 14.?sent hrough the mails and postmarked Fayetteville, October 13," a warning o close down its gin in that city has ieen received by the McNeill Milling ompany. The notice lettered in red nk said: 1 ! "Notice: If you value your proper-' y shut down your gin until 40 cent otton. First and last notice. (F. R.i Lssociation.)" Capt. James D. McNeill, president f the company, presided over a meet-J ng of the Cumberland County Coton association held in Fayetteville ast month which urged farmers to old their cotton for higher prices. j Little Rock, Oct. 44.?Eight white armers were arrested, near Bald [nob, White county, by Sheriff Taum Plant and deputies today. All ight are charged with conspiring to, lestroy cotton gins, the owners of, rhich received warnings to close un-j il the price of cotton is higher. he league covenant. ^ Wave Of Sentiment The governor said that here was 'a great tidal wave of sentiment weeping America" for the league ,nd declaring that America was iroused, 'he said many Republicans orsook Senator Harding when he lisapproved the league at Des floines. Agricultural question^ were liscussed by the governor at Delphi. ?he candidate there reiterated that 'r J here waa a conspiracy to change the ederal reserve- ac^ and that "big >usiness" was opposing him in every tate and, in every county. He delared for a "hard headed, hard fistid, clear thinking farmer" on all reiohal boards and asserted that Senior Harding "was 'opposed from he outset to rural credit measires.", Asked regarding his views on imnigration the governor replied: "Instead of having so many offi:ers at Ellis Island we ought to lave somebody on the other side ooking out where they start." Ft. Wayne, Ind., Oct. 14.?Attack ?n the league of nations poliices of Senator Harding, his Republican opponent, and of Forymer President Taft was continued today by Goverlor Cox of Ohio^n another strenu)us dayfc campaigning in Indiana. "That there was a conspiracy to leceive the American jury by depriving it of'the facts in this cause ;hrough failure to print the league ;ovenant in 'reactionary' papers and < ,n the Republican national campaign Dook,' also was stressed by the Dem-| >cratic presidential candidate. He issued a statement calling upon league supporters to raise a fund for printing and distributing the iovenar.t. Six large Indiana cities were /isited today by Governor Cox in variation of recent campaigning. All the cities visited today were county scats and the governor was able to leliver lengthy addresses devoted principally to his arguments fqr the 1 1 1 i AT-- -."A * league. Al most- Oi Llie tuuca ivuajf ;he governor spoke from specially Duilt stands to throngs on court aouse squares. He encountered numerous difficulties including strong winds with iust, noisy small boys, roaring airplanes overhead and confusion in the rear of today's crowds and after the governor started speaking hundreds left, apparently unable to near. * i * I I Ank at fliis fn jjj ^ Ulmwr pr?sram IB 117 (SifiKtt?Prelude fo Act I Atot Vl f //jff (HE Philadelphia Qnhtttn U IB ? MadinurBotterfly?Un bel VII IB divedremo PuccM * |H Geraldlne Ftmr *** Minuet In O ?adm<wli VT ?? 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