Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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'7 THE GASTONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. SINGLE COPY 8 CENTS. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCER GASTONLA, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1013. NO. IB. VOL. XXXIV. TIS III IN SOCIETY'S REALMS NEWS OF THE COUNTY T SESSION SHORT LOCAL ITEMS THE MOVEMENTS JIFJASTON PEOPLE Personal Items A boot Gaston Folki and their Friends Short Item Abont People and Thins That Art of Interest to Gazette Readers Condensed for Their Convenience Mr. S. X. Craig, of Tlrzah, Is in town today. Mr. J. D. Derr, ef Dallas, was a Gastonla visitor Saturday. Mr. F. C. Proctor, apent Sup day with friends in Mount Holly. Miss Violet McLean is (mite '11 at her home on East Third avenue. Mrs. Charles Ford returned yesterday from a visit to relatives at Newton. Mr. John D. McLean, Jr., of South Point, was a Gastonla visitor Saturday. Mr. A. W. Hoffman, of Ijwell, route two, was in the city on busi ness Saturday. Mr. J. R. Efird, of Concord, spent Sunday in the city with his brother, Mr. Paul H. Efira. Mrs. S. E. Moss is spending a few days in Rock Hill, S. C, wilh her son, Mr. M. M. Kendrkk Mr. P. R. Currence accidentally fell yesterday and sustained slight injuries. Mr. H. F. Forbes, of Crowders Creek, was a Oastonla visitor Fatur day. Mr. W. R. Harrison, of Lowell, route one, was in the city on busi ness yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jennings spent Sunday with friends in Lln colnton. -Mr. W. IX Martin, of P.rool lyn. N. Y., spent Monday m,ht with IiTf sister, Mrs. Graham McLean. Messrs. Gordon Brown and .T. H. Rarnhart, of Salisbury, spent Sunday In the city with friends. Mr. W. T. McLean,. of South Point, was in town on business yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Hope Wilson, of the Union section, were in Gaston'a yesterday. Capt. R. Scott Ixnighrldgo was a business visitor to Marion, S. C. yesterday. Mrs. S. E. Moss left Sunday for Rock Hill, S. C, on a visit to her son, Mr. M. M. Kendriek. Mr. J. M. Craig and daughters Misses Mary and Kunice, of York ville, S. C, route eight, were in town yesterday. Mrs. Maud Beatty has gone to Charlotte, where she will have a po rtion during the season with the Hamilton millinery establishment. Miss Lena Glenn spent several days last week in Charlotte a9 the guest of Mrs. Ieake Carraway and Mrs. W. I. Fayssoux. Mr. J. Foster Huffstetler, who has been spending a few days with homefolks, has returned to West minister. Mr. L. L. Jenkins, president of the American National Bank, Ashe vllle, was In Gastonla on business Saturday. Mr. John J. George, of Besse mer City, was In the city Saturday. Mr. George has an advertisement of his prolific seed corn in this Issue. Mr. R. A. Lewis, of route two, hilled two hogs last week which weighed 415 pounds and 368 pounds. Mrs. Sudle Nelll. of Filbert, S. C, wai the guest Friday of her sis ter, Mrs. E. F. Glenn, and left for Griffin, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bell. Gastonla Chapter No. 66 Royal Arch Masons will hold regular com munication tonight and do work :n the past master and most excellent degrees. Mrs. J. C. Sales and two chil dren, of Fletchers, N". C, are ex pected to arrive In the city tD-day on a two-weeks visit to Mrs. Sales sister, Mrs. J. L. Beal. Mr. Pelham Morrow, of Ham let, Is spending a few days here with his sister, Mrs. B. J. Caldwell, and other relatives. He will probably go to Alabama to visit another sister before returning home. In their page advertisement today Eflrds call attention to the fact that - they expect In the near future to put on one of their special sugar sales. It Is stated that the price will below five cents this time. Mr. W. N. Cavin. of Mount Hol ly, was In the city on business Sat urday. Mr. Cavin makes a specialty of Indian Runner ducks and Rhode Island Red chickens, and has a small advertisement in the penny column in this issue. : Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway has as his guest his nephew, Mr. Marion G. GIffen, the youngest son of Mrs. Mary Galloway GIffen. His home isJjght or by day, more dangerous at St. Clairesville, Ohio. Mr. GIffen was born at Cairo, Egypt, where his parents were missionaries. He has visited Dr. Galloway on previous oc casions hence Is not a stranger to Gastonla. """ " " " " Monroe Enquirer, 20th: Rev. "W. J. Boger, the pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran church, has moved from Mt Holly to Monroe and he anjl his family are occupying the Lutheran parsonage on Jefferson street. Mrj Boger Is not a stranger in this county. He has many friends here and he and his family received a most cordial welcome to Monroe. THE DOCKET BEING RAPIDLY CLEARED Forty Cases Disposed of at Yester day's Session Besides Many Cases Called and Continued Judge J. L. Webb Presiding Court Gets Down to Business in Earnest. Gaston county Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases convened yesterday morning with Judge .las. L. Webb, of Shelby, presiding. The forenoon Besslon was taken up large ly with the judge's charge to the jury which was comprehensive. The weather was propitious as a result of which the crowd in attendance was large, as it was again this morn ing. Yesterday afternoon the court got down to business in earnest, as n result of which an unusually large number- of minor cases were gotten off the docket. Only one case was contested, practically every defend ant pleading guilty and submitting. One divorce case was tried, that of Will Chandler against Eula May Chandler, the divorce being granted. If the court keeps up the pace of yesterday the docket of 200 or more criminal cases will be cleared be fore the end of the week. There are, however, two capos on the dock et which, if tried, will probably re quire at least one day each. A large number of cases were continued yesterday and this morn ing. Among those disposed of yes terday were the following: Walter Bryant. alTray, four months on the roads. J. W. Fisher, resisting oflVer, fin ed $10 and costs and placed under bond of $.r0 to appear at each term of court for twelve months and show Kood behavior John Foster, carrying concealed weapons, fined ? ." and cos's. Millard Fisher, resisting oficer, fined $10 and costs and placed un der bond of J.'iO to apnear at each term for 12 months and show good behavior. George Fisher, resisting officer, fined $10 and placed under bond or $.'0 to appear at each term of court for twelve months and show good behavior. Iee Roner, rape, fined $20 and placed under bond of $100 to ap pear at each term of court for 1 S months and show good behavior. James Begg. assault with deadly weapon, fined $" and costs. Meek Morrow, carrying concealed weapons, fined and costs. A complete list of cases disposed of will be published In Friday's Ga zette. DISAPPROVES THE RILL. Mr. L. T,. Jenkins in Open Letter to Buncombe Representative Senks Out Plainly on the Proposed Child Iabor Legislation. Asheville, N C, Feb. 24, 13. Hon. Zebulon V. Weaver, Senate Chamber, Raleigh, X. C. Dear Sir: - Asheville has all the natural ad vantages to make it the principal manufacturing city in the State, both cotton mills and other .industries, and I have had some ambition to contribute my energies along this line when I am in position to con veniently do so. If, however, the Legislature is going to hearken un to the lachrymose appeals of "professional agitators" from the outside Instead of our own people and pass what is misleadingly styl ed "The Child Labor Bill," one would have feeble encouragement for making any effort toward furth er Industrial development either In this section or elsewhere in the State. I hail from a county having, at present, more cotton mills than any other in the South, and have been in close touch with the opera tives themselves for many years, and I feel that I know that there Is no desire whatever on their part for any such legislation as contemplat ed, but, on the contrary, they have petitioned against it, six thousand strong, the agitation being largely prompted by a false sentiment and based upon conditions which do not exist. I have always favored the 1 0 hour labor law and advocated It on the stump more than twenty years ago, believing as I did, and do now, that it is eminently humane and proper In that it gives the laboring man or woman more time for the enjoyment of social pleasures and for educational and religious devel opment. I heard no voice of ap proval of my position at that time from any distinguished labor com mittee, apointed either with or with out their knowledge or consent, and I can only account for this by the fact that in those days our mills were making only the coarser goods and were not so much In competition with the mills of New England. Bui there is such a thing as having too mnrh rent from labor, whether at than too little, and it is for our peo ple to consider seriously whether or not such danger to our boys ana girls would not lurk In the enact ment of the bill referred to, An other thing to be considered ts the fact that it Is the smaller mills which will be most effected, and the stock In these mills Is largely, or entirely held, by our own homepeo ple, whereas, the larger mills are usually controlled by Eastern capi tal, and as the latter class do not now, as a rule, run at night, or can not, it can readily be seen who would suffer most by the proposed THE GENERALASSEMBLY NEW ASSESSMENT MAY BE MADE Joint Finance Committee Decides on A New Assessment of Property for This Year State Needs $t. 000,000 Session Draws Near It Close. With only thirteen working days remaining of its regular session or sixty days, the General Assembly of North Carolina has many measures of State-wide importance yet to set tle. While the work of the present session has compared favorably with former sessions, a very large number of Important subjects of legislation having been dealt with In one way or another, there still re mains a large mass of work to be done. Most important, probably, of all the matters which must Impera tively be settled at this session Is the matter of increasing the revenue of the State sufficiently to overcome the deficit of $750,000 which exists in the treasury. The joint com mittee on finance has this matter in charge and has been working haid on a solution of the difficult Pr blem. Concerning its plans a tped al to The Charlotte Observer gives the following information: "The subcommittee of the Joint Finance Committee of tho Legisla ture is contemplating a wid? de parture in adniinlster'ng the tfx laws. They have decided to have ar. entirely new assessment of property in North Carolina the coming year. They have also decided to create three new fat offices, three Tax Commissioners, at salaries of $3, ."0 0 each, to make this new assess ment and tee to the collection of tho taxes. "The news of the decision of the subcommittee has caused no little comment. Party leaders say that a new assessment of property following so closely on the heels of the assessment just had, will be fat al to the Democratic party in the (lose counties. "They say that the assessment made this last year by the Corpora tion Commission raised property valuation $ 1 2:!. 000, 000, which was 23,000,000 more than was expected and that we ought to be satisfied for awhile. "The members of, the subcommit tee say in reply that with the new six-months school law a new assess ment is absolutely necessary. "Replying to this, the opponents of the reassessment say that the Corjvoration Commission has pointed out the way to raise $636,000 more in taxes without a reassessment which is amply sufficient for schools. "Letters are pouring in from all over the State against the idea of a reassessment, and It is expected that a battle royal will take place oh the floors of the two houses when the machinery act is presented. "There is much opposition to the creation of the three new Tax Com missioners at handsome salaries, for, if the reassessment should T-e defeated, there would be very little for them to do but draw their pay." Mrs. F. M. Seagle and Mrs. J. Holland Morrow were visitors to Charlotte yesterday. On pages seven and eight of this issue will be found the quarterly statement of the town's receipts and disbursements for the months of November, December and January. The Y. P. C. U. of Pisgah church will give a measuring party on Saturday night, March 1st, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Falls. Re freshments will be served and every body Is Invited to attend. Gastonla lost In the debate last Friday night here between repre sentatives of the Gastonla and Shel by hibh schools. The home school was represented by Mr. Raymond Ratchford and Mr. Alex McLean. Shelby's debaters were Messrs. Crawley Hughes and Julius Mull. The subject for discussion was that of woman suffrage, and the nega tive of the proposition, upheld by the Shelby debaters, won the decis ion of the judges who were Hamil ton C Jones and Mr. Graham, of Charlotte, and Mr. John James, of Llncolnton. legislation and who might be bene fitted thereby in the lessened pro duction, and, therefore, lessened demand for labor. Many of our mills are Just recovering from the depression of the last few years and it is entirely reasonable that they should ask to be let alone and given a chance to help make our State one of the richest In the Union and that this should be done without the "advice or consent" of foreign hire lings, and especially so when every precaution has been, and is now, be ing taken by the owners for the comfort of the operatives and for the safeguarding of their health and happiness in every way. The whole measure 'savors of class legislation and Is unfair and unjust and If en acted into law, it would throw out of employment many thousands of the State's best, people. I do not Intend to be disrespectful but its friends admit that the Bill as amended and passed by the House is a poor "makeshift" and the Sen ate would do itself credit to com mit it to "innocuous desuetude" and let the good people of the State be no longer duped by a menace scarce ly less than were the "Carpet Bag gers." Very respectfullyy L. L. JENKINS. WHAT'S 60IN6 ON IN WOMAN'S WORLD U. 1). Cs. MKKT FRIDAY. There will be a meeting of Gas tonia Chapter United Daughters or the Confederacy Friday afternoon of this week at 3:30 o'clock in the chapter room in the library build ing. All members are urged to at tend as matters of Importance will come up for consideration. MUSIC RECITAL DATE CHANGED. The recital to be given by the pi ano and violin pupils of Miss Lillian Atkins, which had been announced for Friday night of this week, has been changed to Thursday night, February 27th. It will be given in the auditorium of the Central grad ed school and the public, is cordially invited to attend. The Atkins Or chestra will assist In the program. FOR VISITING YOUNG LADIES. Complimentary to her house guests. Misses Annie Wilson and Florrie Iangston, of Wlnthrop Col lege, who were here from Friday tin til yesterday afternoon, Mrs. J. Hol land Morrow entertained at a pro gressive trail party Saturday after noon. Her guests were Misses Wil son and Langston, Eleanor Reld, Johnsle Adams, Rebecca Adams, Louise Yeadon and Eleanor Rankin, Mesdames George B. Crocker, Ross Clinton, Charles D. Cray, F. M. Sea gle. A salad course was served. The house was prettily decorated with hyacinths, cyclomen and vio lets. Miss Eleanor Rankin assisted Mrs. Morrow in entertaining. U. C. CLUB WITH M Its. TIMBERL.VKE. A most enjoyable meeting of the I . C. C.lub was held Saturday after noon with Mrs. Joseph W. Timber lake at her home on West Airline avenue. The affair was in the na ture of a Washington's Birthday celebration, the decorations being appropriate to the day. The re freshments in two courses were in the club colors, green and white. A Historical guessing contest was greatly enjoyed, after which Forty Two was played, the score cards be ing miniature hatchets. The souv enirs were small American flags. Beside the club members there were present as invited guests a number of Gastonia ladies. S. AND O. CLUB WITH MRS. MICHAEL. At her home on East Third ave nue Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock Mrs. W. F. Michael was hostess to the members of the S. and O. Club and a number of Invited guests at a pleasant George Wash ington party. Trail was played at ten tables, score being kept by Misses Eunice Spencer, Ethel Pierce and Elizabeth Ixve. The score cards were miniature hatchets of red caraDoara, wniie each table was marked by a hand-painted card with a cherry branch, the number of cherries indicating the number of the table. On each table was a Washington hat filled with delicious mints. After the game a salad course was served, each plate being decorated with a miniature Ameri can flag. Besides the club members the list of invited guests included Mrs. A. A,s McLean, Mrs. S. J. Dur ham, Mrs. D. A. Garrison, Mrs. Walter Ramsaur, Mrs. Stella Sco fleld. Mrs. C. I. Loftln. Mrs. R. C. Warren, Mrs. W. J. Clifford, Mrs. Charles D. Gray, Mrs. M. F. Klrbv. Mrs. G. C. Andrews, Mrs. H. P. Stowe, Mrs. J. H. Henderlite, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. R. G. Rankin, Mrs. Chas Ford, Mrs. I. A. Campbell, Mrs. E. D. Atkins, Mrs. J. Leon Adams, Mrs. Henry Glenn, Miss Zoe Lath am and Mist Mary Ragan. IOCA L D. A. R's. ORGANIZE CHAPTER. The William Gaston Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev olution was organized at the home of Mrs. Rufus M. Johnston Saturday afternoon February the 22nd. witn fourteen charter members. This is the first organization of the kind perfected in the county. The offi cers are as follows: Regent, Mrs. Rufus M. Johnston; vice regent, Mrs. P. R. Falls: secretary, Mrs. G. W. Wilson, registrar. Miss Estelle Rankin: board of governors. Misses Lowry Shuford, Mary Ragan and Cathrine Carson: program commit tee, Mesdames S. A. Robinson, G. W. Ragan and G. A. Sparrow. The members are Mesdames R. M. Reid, P. R. Falls, 3. A. Wllkins. George W. Ragan, S. A. Robinson, Rufus M. Johnston. G. A. Sparrow, Walter W. Moore, G. W. Wilson and Misses Cathrine Carson, Lowry Shuford, Mary Ragan. Mat'lda Carson and Estelle Rankin. This Chapter will meet the sec ond Friday afternoon of every month. Miss Fleda Steele, of the Catawba Chapter, Rock Hill, 3. C. was guest of honor and presented the regent with a gavel. A short sketch of the life of William Gaston was read by Mrs. S. A. Robinson. Mrs. Johnston presented each mem ber with a photograph of William Gaston as souvenirs of the offfrslon. Misses Emma and Lily Johnston, house guests of Mrs. Johnston, were also visitors. After the business part of the meeting was over delic ious refreshments were served In two courses. LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Newsy Letters from Gazette Corres pondents Here and There Over Good Old Gaston What Oar Neighbors Are Doing In the Var ious Sections of the County Per sonal Mention of People Yon Know and Some Yon Don't Know. BRICK HOUSE BY MAIL Mount Holly Concern Contributes to Uncle Ham's Heaviest Parcel Pos Package. Correspondence of The Gazette. MT. HOLLY, Feb. 22. Mr. Geo. D. Jenkins, manager of the Gaston Brick Company, of Mt. Holly, sent by parcel post this morning a brlcR of local manufacture to be used In building a brick house at the Colis eum, Chicago, during the Clay Pro ducts Exposition which is to be held February 26th to March 8th. This brick will be one of 25,000 sent by parcel post from every brick plant In the United States to be used In the construction of this house, which will be given away and re erected after the exposition. The idea was originated to test the merits of the parcel post system and it is certainly a novel one. A record will be kept of each brick from the time the brick Is mailed until it is delivered In Chicago In order to see how speedily Uncle Sam can deliver a brick house by mall. It is probable that I'nclp. Sam's mall carriers in Chicago will not be overly enthusiastic for this method of delivery of a brick house. Other mail carriers throughout the coun try will watch the experiment with interest and fear and tremhllne. While the brick fireproof home 19 becoming more and more popular because of its permanency, economy and superiority, it is not probable that they will he delivered by mall to any alarming extent. At any rate the Gaston Brick Co. will have a brick In the first brick house ever sent by mail. A verdict of guilty on three counts in the idlctment was return ed by the Jury trying the case of the 29 officials or former officials of the National Cash Register Company, in Cincinnati last week. The ac cused were charged by the govern ment with violating the criminal section of the Sherman anti-trust act. Read the announcement on page six today of the auction sale of the Aderholdt property to be held at crouse next Saturday, March first. All who intend to enter the county debaters contest are expected to meet Superintendent F. P, Hall In his office at the court hous enext Saturday, March 1st, at 10 o'clock. Superintendent R. T. Howerton. Jr., of the Shelby city schools, and Mr. Price Hoey were here Friday night to attend the Shelby-Gastonta debate at the Gastonla high school. Messrs. Ernest Warren, and Kenneth Lewis, the negative debat ing team on the Woman Suffrage question will go to Shelby Friday night to represent Gastonla High School. They will be accompanied by Superintendent Joe S. Wray, or the city schools. Get one of The Gazette's dinner sets free. It's easy. MISSION STUDY CLASS. WITH MRS. JENKINS. The Mission Study Class of Main Street Methodist church met yester day afternoon with Mrs. George A. Jenkins at her home on East Third avenue. Mrs. T. E. Summerrow led tne meeting. After the study of the lesson refreshments were served in the shape of pressed chicken, sand wiches and coffee. In addition to the members of the class there was present Mrs. W. F. Munday, of Statesvllle, Mrs. Jenkins' mother, who Is her guest. The occasion was a most delightful and profitable one. CONCERT BY AUSTRIAN PIANIST. Under the auspices of the Music Club Mme. Marie Von Unschuld, a noted Austrian pianist, will give a concert Monday night, March 3rd, at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the Central graded school. Mme. Von Unschuld gave a concert last night at the Presbyterian College, Char lotte. She is a pianist of interna tional reputation and the local Music Club was very fortunate In being able to secure her for a concert. Her best-known work In this country has been done with the Washington Symphony Orchestra while that or ganization was under the direction of Reginald de Koven. The Boston Globe speaks of her as "an Interpre ter of the first rank, a mistress of tone-color, of the illusion of mel ody, of rubato, of the employment of the subtle gradations of light and shade." The New York Sun de clares "she has remarkably agile fingers, a beautifully developed scale technic, a sound and Ingratia ting tone, a good variety of tone, color and knowledge of the use of pedals." A small admission fee of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children will be charged. It Is sincerely hoped that there will be a large attendance. MEXICO'S LATE PRESIDENT MURDEREQ Francisco I. Madero and Jose Plno Sua rex. Deposed President andl Vice Iresldent of Mexico, Shot Itaad While Being Transferred tO Penitentiary from Royal Palace New Regime Accused of Heinous) Crime. An Associated Press dispatch front. Mexico City dated the 23rd and ap pearing in yesterday morning's pa pers says: Francisco I. Madero and Jose Pino Suarez, deposed President and Vice President, respectively of the Mexican Republic, were shot and killed today when an attempt was) made to rescue them from an auto mobile that was transferring them, to the penitentiary. News of the death of Madero and) Suarez was confirmed by General Huerta. Previously It had been an nounced that the transfer from the Palace to the penitentiary had been, made successfully. Two of the party that attacked! the automobile were killed In tn exchange of shots. Large crowds assembled at the scene of the killing. While women wept and there were signs of disap proval, the city generally Is quiet. The guards at the penitentiary hav been Increased and no one Is per mitted to see the bodies of the slam men. Major CardagaB and two other of ficers who were In charge of the guard of rurales escorting the auto mobile, have been Imprisoned pend ing an Investigation by the Attorney General. The bodies of Madero and Suares are being held In the penitentiary. Relatives and friends arei making efforts to recover them. lener.il Huerta In an official state ment said that when an attempt to rescue them was made Madero and Suarez tried to escape. "The Gov ernment," he continues, "promises that society shall be fully satisfied as to the facts In the rase. The commanders of the escort are now under arrest. The attempt to rescue Madero and Suarez, the official version says, was made about midnight when the par ty escorting the prisoners was ap proachlng the penitentiary. Stirs Washington. j Washington, Feb. 23. The kill ing of Francisco I. Madero and Ptno Suarez, deposed President and Vlce President of Mexico, after provis ional President General Huerta had assured American Ambassador Wil son of the safety of his prisoners from just such attacks, created a painful Impression In Administra tion circles here today. When the first feeling of surprise had passed, it was realized by offi cials that this last tragic event had added greatly to the gravity of the situation and undoubtedly had plac ed an additional strain upon the al ready tense relations between this Government and that in the Mexican Capital. Still, as President Tart himself declared the event In Itself was not sufficient to demand any de parture from the policy of strict non-intervention, which so far has governed his Administration. President-Elect Wilson Shocked. Princeton, N. J., Feb. 23. President-elect Wilson was shocked to hear the news that Madero and Su arez had been killed In Mexico City. "It's too bad," he sighed when he first learned of the shooting througn Associated Press dispatches. He re frained from comment. Baying he would maintain his policy of si lence until he had taken office. While nothing has come from Mr. Wilson to Indicate what his attitude will be, he has kept himself con sistently Informed of developments by a careful scrutiny of the news dispatches, displaying at all times a keen Interest In the progress of events In the trouble-ridden coun try. Mr. Wilson, It Is known, had hop ed from the first that Mexico's problems would find amicable set tlement without the least interfer ence from the United States. He realizes the gravity of developments, however, and Is studying the situa tion most earnestly. It Is even de clared among some of his friends that he may hasten the announce ment of his Cabinet so that he could avail himself at once of their counsel on a situation that will re quire the immediate attention of the new administration. As Seen in London. Iondon. Feb. 23. The morning newspapers denounce the killing of Francisco Madero and Pino Su arez as senseless and barbarous. The Standard In an editorial stig matizes It as an "indefensible crime. Imposing a load of infamy on Pres- , ident Huerta's Administration. The Standard declares that Amer ican Intervention In Mexico earn hardlv longer be delayed and that . British opinion will be wholly sym pathetic to any action on which t Washington Cabinet will likely de cide. The Daily Graphic says the shost- log of Madero and Suares shows , that nothing has changed in MexUs and that nothing will be chant, until either, another Dlax arises r . the "big stick" from the North real- I lies Its doty "in these anarcais I wilds."
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1913, edition 1
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