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V," f- v; ; ' a - GASTONIA A COTTONS 42 CZNTS TODAY TONIA ' READ THE J7 ANT ADS ON PAGE 5 Tf rg 07 TEX ASSOCIATED PRESS V yOL. XU. . NO. 144. GASTONIA, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1920. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS laFECFCPBRAIITOF- CAfiouw co:.::.:b:cej.:b(t WAS BI6GEST EVER MARRIED IADY VUIS HIGHEST COLLEGE HONORS MESSRS. FORD A!!D DOUGLAS TO BUILD J11IT0 STATIOn NEW REAL ESTATE AI.'D CISURAIiCE O . FICHl MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT Daily Gazette OAS J.lri. Maud Lucille Mom Shot by Soldier While Out Rid- v inr . Circumstance Very , ' Ajystenous. ' (By The Associated Press) ; EOXIKFOBD. . IB., June 16. Fire sol fliers of Camp Grant, near here,, war -'ouaht today in connection with the hooting to death yearly today of Mrs. Maude Lucille Moss; wife of Captain Lo- . . roy H. Moss, camp utilities officer, and -daughter of Colonel Bion J. Arnold, pio- ' meer electrical engineer. It was reported -arly today aome of the men were be- y sieved surrounded. The entire camp mili- ..'vtary intelligence force' was seeking to establish whether Mrs. Mosa was mur dered or accidentally killed. . That Mrs. Moss had been shot was not . Jknown until the automobile in which aha -was, riding ' with her husband and four friends had gone a half mile. The party 'Just had passed the small group of sol diers, it was said, when a sharp report '.was heard. The motor party later re called that they bad thought it was a mis- ' dire of the motor. Striking a bump in the road Mrs. Moss, who had been asleep . the rear seat wedged betwen Mr. and Hrs. "William V. McCreight, slumped for ward. '-Mr. and Mrs. McCreight, believ ing Mr. Moss still was asleep, when she failed to recover her position, put tout . -their anna to- aid her, and it was found ab then that aha had been wounded! -. Captain Moss, who waa driving, matted to the camp base hospital, but Mrs. Moss died a short time after reaching there, fust before Colonel Arnold arrived. Camp officers immediately caused a. roD etll of every unit and a search was begun -for the men unaccounted for. Captain Moss said he believed the hooting was accidental. Tn November, 1904, Mrs. Moss was lost - for 24 hours on Pikes Peak and, with her '. brother and a friend, was rescued from Y f roesJng only after a frantic search. JACK OH.'PSEY READY Ml GE0H6ES CARPBITIER 'V ?f: (By; The Associated rressj v48AirFltClSCOk June 16 Jack 'fXearna manager, for Jack Dempsey, 'ttyytnilA. jpag&stie champion of the ;V--world SJinoulieed today that Dempsey V. -would be ready within two weeks to meet Cteorges Carpentier, the French heavy ' -Weight, or "he will fight any one else in the world if Carpentier is unwilling to ' talk fight." Labor day was suggested r 'AS the date for the proposed contest. ; " . Kearns issued a statement asserting -that Dempsey's acquittal yesterday of a draft evasion charge in the United States V,' district court here, left his war record clear and that "there could be no more whispered campaign carried on abou' liim. " He said he and the champion needed a twovweek's rest after the strain :' of theArial and then they would be ready f' to arrange for a bout with the French ' auan. Kearns statement in part said: - "Now, Georges Carpentier, we're : ready. If you have come to America to fight, here's your chance. Jack Dempsey " is free and ready to meet you anywhere " in the world. The chance you have been . asking for a crack at the title is yours. J The next move is also yours. " FEDERAL OFFICIALS AFTER JACK JOHNSON Reported That Former Negro Pugilist is Trying to Enter - United States From Mexico. 1 (By The Associated fress.; i SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 16. Agents - the departments of justice and imral . cration'were on watch along the border Letween the United States and Lower ' California, Mexico, a few miles south of this city, today, to arrest Jack Johnson, . . negro ' pugilist, x should he enter the K United States. He is wanted - under a onviction for violation of the Mann act. The federal officers indicated theirwatcn was not based on any great confidence in sreporta emanating from Mexico that Johnson would soon be. deported, but cpon the possibility that there might be orab' truth , in these rumors. They par . tieularly discounted a report printed in .. ae- Mexican paper . that Judge Luis . Cacho. of Tia Juana, Lower California, v bad. given the negro 30 days to leave i the country. The reason for the order, , . the report .said, was Johnson 's alleged -conduct toward Mexican girls. ' Dave Gershon, a special agent of the , department of justice, said last night tf -Judge Cacho had denied knowledge of any such decree. " ePrsoni in the eonfl denee of Governor Estaban cWtu. of Lowen California, also denied knowledge of the - reported order.. Gershon said, , however, because of the reports which . fcavs been eurrent for aewal days, the - watch at the border -will be continued. Johnson, according "to common , talk ! ere. has been in disfavor of the Mexican - -'v -ri'Jes for some time.,, He is said to vj ri.-scslcd aJ-nouiiiona t rom the Max- 1 poi o conceruing his conduct. - J Old Timers Say That This Year Outranked All in Past Secretary Colby Delivers Fine Address CHAPEL HILL, N. C, June 16. Secretary of 6Ute Bainbridge Colby's adrdesa, closely listened to by a crowd that filled the huge sweep of .Memorial HaU, on Wednesday morning, June 16. was the climax of the 125th commence ment at the University of North Carolina. Following him, Governor- Thomas W. Bit-kett presented diplomas to more than 150 tudents, the largest number that has graduated in the history of he Univer sity. The commencement exercises brought to a formal close what old-timers at Chapel Bill said was the biggest and best commencement they had ever seen. For four days, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the seniors, alumni, stu dents, and many visitors had enjoyed a round of last meetings, reunions, festive gatherings, and had listened to addresses on nearly every possible subject. And after the last diploma had been presented the commencement dances, attended by the largest number of visiting girls the town has ever seen, started in Swain Hall with an orchestra brought from the Waldorf Astoria to furnish the music and with decorations that turned the huge dining hall into a beautiful ball room. The baccalaureate sermon by Chancel lor Samuel B. McConnick, of the Univer sity of Pittsburgh ushered in the com mencement Dr. McConnick, speaking from Hebrews 11:40, pleaded for his hearers to withstand the present day at tack on all existing institutions and urged the understanding and sympathy of the American people toward other na tions as the only basis for universal peace. The annual Y. M. C. A. sermon, at twilight, on the campus under the Da vie Poplar, was preached by Dr. W. D. Moss, of the Chapel Hill Presbyterian church. The big gathering of alumni, chiefly from ten returning classes, was one of the" largest reunions Chapel Hill has known. The classes of 1860, '70, '80, '90, '95, '00, '05, '10, '15, and 'IS sent back many old boys, from the Con federate veterans of 1860, coming back for their 60th reunion, to the youngsters of last year, only one year out in the world. Walter Murphy, '92, speaker of the lower house house of the general as sembly, presided at the annual alumni luncheon, and talks were made by Major E. J. Hale, '60; Dr. (R. H. Lewis, 70; Thomas" H. Battfe, '80; ex-Judgo S. C. Bragaw, '90; J. O. Carr, '95; W. 8. Ber nard, '00; W. T. Shore, '05; I). B. Teague, '10; R. G. Fitzgerald, '15; and Luther Hodges, '19. B. D. W. Connor, president of the alumni association, presided at the busi ness meeting, at which President Chase made the principal address. Great inter est centered around the presence of six alumni from the class of 1860, Major W. A. Graham, of Raleigh, Major Hale anl Charles Haigh, of Fayetteville, Captain John R. Thorpe, of Rocky Mount, Thomas W. Davis, of Raleigh, and R. A. Bullock, of Henderson. Of the 93 mem bers of this class, 92 served in the Con federate armies, 27 were killed in a-tion, anil 15 are still living. IDAHO DEMOCRATS ARE STRONG FOR PROHIBITION iBs Associated Press.: LEWISTOX, Idaho, June 16 The democratic state convention after some debate instructed its delegates to the na tional convention to "stand 'uncom promisingly for a clear and positive de claration in the platform approving the 18th amendment to the federal constitu tion and pledging the party not to coun tenance the repeal or emasculation of the Volstead enforcement act." Former Governor James H. Hawley. over his own objection was endorsed a candidate for the vice presidency. The convention decided to select 16 delegates to the national convention at San Francisco, each with one half a vote. ' HASDING HAS MANY INVITATIONS TO SPEAK WASHINGTON, June 16. With no fixed engagements or political confer ences slated for today, Senator Harding, the republican presidential nominee, hoped to make rapid progress in clearing up an accumulation of mail and senato rial work in preparation for his departure from Washington within a few days for a vacation of two weeks or more. The republican nominee has nt yet de termined where he will spend his rest period, but since he plans to devote part of his time to his speech of acceptance he inteqds to select a quiet pke. In making a selection he will be sure that there is a convenient golf course. Many requests to speak have reached the senator, but for the present, at least, be will decline all such invitations. j Dewey Gardner, of the clerical force of the, OTNeil Company, spent last wsek-n4 visiting friends In Concord.- , little John" Burke Long, who' had the misfortune to fall from a ladder' last Sunday and break his am,' is getting along nicely.' QUIET PREVAILS AFTTER WHOLESALE LYK6 Duliith Mob of 5,000 People String up Three Negroes Af ter Mock Trial State Guard on Scene. lij The AssooMted Press. DULUTH, Minn., June 16. Virtually normal conditions prevailed today on the Duluth business streets over which a mob of 6,000 persons surged last night, sweep ing the police from power and seizing and lynching three negroes held in con nection with an attack on a 17-year-old white girl. When two companies of Minnesota n-.tlonal guardsmen reached here early to day after a special train trip from St Paul, they found only a damged police station and littered streets as visual evi dences of the mob's activity. Under personal command of State Ad jutant General W. II. Rhine, the 124 men and six- officers went into temporary camp, preparing to patrol the streets, if necessary, to guard against any eventu ality that might arise as an Aftermath of the mob's mad run. The men are equipped for riot duty. Available records today showed only one previous lynching in the history of Minnesota, but this had not been con firmed in official circles. Twenty years ago, it was said, a white man was lynched in this county near Mountain Iron for at tacking a girl. Last night's Iynchings were accom plished after the city's police force had been overpowered by bricks and streams from fire hose in an attack on police headquarters, which fronts Superior street, Duluth 's principal business thor oughfare. For at least two hours, the mob held sway, only relinquishing its power after the ' negroes had been lynched. Six negroes had been arrested by the police in connection with the attack on the girl, which took place at a circus grounds on Monday night. The negroes were attached to the circus as roust abouts. The mob held a mock trial, de clared three of the negroes -guilty and acquitted the oth,er three who today were still in the hands of the police. The three "convicted" negroes were hanged within a block and a half of the police station, the mob hooting down pleas of two priests that the law be per mitted to take its course. It took three tarts to hang the first negro, as the rope broke the first two times. After the mob had dispersed early to day the police cut down the bodies of the negroes, which had not been mutilated. The authorities did not expect any fur ther trouble today, and expressed them selves doubly sure of this in view of the presence of the guardsmen. There was uo new information here early today in regard to four more of the negroes saiil to have been arrested in Virginia, Minn., where the show appeared yesterday. It was reported that eight had been taken into custody but that four had been re leased. Reports that authorities had started for Duluth with the four suspects, but had been diverted to some other town by reports of the rioting here, could not be verified early today. Injuries suffered by eight policemen and a newspaper man in the brick fight and tire hose attack on the police station were said to be trivial. An investigation of the action of the mob will be made, it was understood to day, but just what form this investiga tion would take had not been determined when the guardsmen reached here. TEN GOING TO ST. PAUL. (By The Associated Kress) DULUTH, Minn., June hi A report received here early today from Virginia, Minn., was to the effect that ten negroes were being rushed in automobiles to St. Paul, guarded by deputy sheriffs, to be placed in the Ramsey .county jail for protection. A score of automobiles carry ing members of last night's mob had been reported on the way to Virginia from Duluth in an effort to seize other negroes employed by a eircus, whom they believed might have participated in the attack on a white girl here. ' NOT IN ST. PAUL JAIL. (By The Associated Press.) ST. PAUL, Minn,, June 16 Local police and county authorities early today denied knowledge of a report from Vir ginia, Minn., to the effect that 10 ne groes, alleged to have been connected with an attack on a white girl at Du luth, were being brought to the Ramsey eounty jail here for protection. Picnic to Battleground. Quite an enjoyable outing in the way of a picnic was given the girls and boys of the Goshen Grove Agricultural Club Tuesday. The party, numbering 20 girls and boys, left for Kings Mountain battle, ground in four ears driven by Mrs. E. R. Lee, Mrs. Fred M. Allen, Rev. W. A. Hough and Mr. C Lee Go wan. After a aeriea of punctures and blowouts . and after some of the ears bad taken the wrong road, the party reached the pienie grounds' about one o'clock A delightful dinner was spread and enjoyed by alL After a few hours spent in looking over the places of interest, as the Ferguson grave and the' monument, the party re turned to Gastonia. A11 agreed that the day was well spent. ,i .. ' ,'S r:-.':" :.y- ' V ' Mrs. Van S. Tracy, With 6aby Daughter to Care For and Own' Work to do. Wins Col lege Diploma in Three Years. (By The Associated Press) . CHICAGO, June 16 The highest hon ors among the 878 persons graduated to day from Northwestern University, were awarded to Mrs. Howard Van 8. Traey, of Evanston, who took her baby daughter to college wit hher and completed the four year course in three years. Mrs Tracy was graduated with a degree of bachelor of arts. She said she planned to return for her masters degree. Besides going to college and caring for her baby, Mrs. Tracy, did all her own housework. The baby was born four months after the mother entered col lege in the fall of 1917. The degree of doctor of laws was eon ferred this morning on Sir Alexander Fal coner, president of the University of Toronto, Dr. Frank Taussig, professor of economics, Harvard, and Dr. Henry Taylor Terry, professor of law emeritus of the Imperial University of Tokio. BULWQLE RECEIVES ASSURANCES OF SUPPORT Major A. L. Bulwinkle, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Ninth Congressional district, is receiving daily words of advice and encouragement from over the district. Today's mail brought the accompanying letter from Mr. Thos. I. Pruitt, of Hickory, campaign manager for Judge W. B. Councill in the recent primary: Hickory, N. C, June 15, 1920. Major A. L. Bulwinkle, Gastonia, N. C. Dear Major Bulwinkle: We have decided definitely noi to enter the race and make a second primary in the congressional fight and in taking this course this leaves you the true nominee of our party. T enclose you under separate cover. Judge Councill 's public announcement of his retirement. I want to assure you that you will have my hearty and loyal co operation in the campaign before us, for to be perfectly frank I believe we have a fight on our hands in the coming election. You can rest assured, speaking for my self and as secretary of the executive committee of this county, that you will have the faithfrd co-operation of the Democratic organization of this county and I see no reason why you should not poll the full Democratic strength of Ca tawba. ' I trust you will drop in to see me when you are up this way and I want to assure you that you should feel no hesi tancy in calling upon me to aul you in any way I can. We have conducted a clear fight and don't feel any regret over the campaign which has just closed. With highest personal regards, I re main, Very truly yours, Tnbs. P. PRUITT. DARTMOUTH SENIOR SHOT IN DRINKING BOUT 'Bv Associated Proas, j HAXOVKR. X II., June l(i. Henry E. Maroney, of West Medford. Mass., senior at Dartmouth College, was shot and killed during a quarrel at his rooms in the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house early today by Robert T. Meads, of La Grange, 111., a junior. Meads, after be ing arrested on a Boston -bound train be tween Canan and Franklin, admitted the shooting, gaid he had been drinking and claimed he fired in self-defense. He wired his father, A. H. Meads, of Chi cago, to come here and -defend him. PROHI ADVOCATES SOLID AGAINST GOVERNOR COX (By The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON", June 18 Prohibi tion advocates will ask the democratic convention at San Franciscp to adopt a plank declaring for rigid enforcement of the ISth amendment and the enforcement of the act and will "present a solid front against Governor Cox, of Ohio," Wayne B. Wheeler, general council for the Anti-Saloon League, declared today in a formal statement. "The resolutions committee at Chi eago," said Mr. Wheeler, "adopted a law for the enforcement of -the plani and lost it between the committee room and the convention. Mr. Bryan will act as a bodyguard for it if it is adopted by the resolutions committee at San Fran cisco. " Mr. Wheeler said Governor Cox was "the last hope of the wets in their pro gram for nullification," and that his "record" makes him an impossibility -if national prohibition is to be effectively sustained and enforced." t Cotton was started through the pick, ere of the new Win get Mill in South Gas tonia this morning. This mill, recently completed, has all its machinery in. sad will be running at full blast Ja few days.' Mr. W. Lee 8miU is superiatend- New Fillinf Station and Acces sory Plant on Corner Main Avenue and York Street. Material is being placed on West Main avenue at the Ragan corner at York and Main streets for the erection of a mod ern filling and auto service station by Messrs. Chas. Ford and 'Ben . Douglas. The station will be built of white scratch brick, with green tilo roofing, and ac cording to the incorporators, represents the last word in architecture of this tvpe. The building will face 45 feet ou Main avenue and about the same distance ou York street. The filling station will fiice the corner at an angle, thus permit, ting a double driveway to the gas and oil tanks from both York and Main streets A full line of tires and other auto acces sories will be handled by the Arm. McAllister k Quinn have the contract for the erection of the station. The work will be pushed to a rapid completion. N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS AT WAYNESVILLE Jas. W. Atkins, of Gastonia Daily Gazette, to Deliver Ar ticle Before State Associa tion of Newspaper Men. (Special to The Gazette.) CONCORD, June 16. John B. Sher rill, secretary of the North Carolina Press association, announces the tentative program for the meeting to be held at Waynesville July 22-23, 1920. Head quarters at Waynesville will be at the White Sulphur Springs hotel. An inter esting local program is being arranged. On Thursday afternoon the editorial party will be taken in automobiles to Lake Junalaska, and a luncheon will be given there at the Terrace. A boat ride of the lake also will be given. The fol lowing program has been arranged r An Editor Must Go Into Politics to Purify Government Josephus Daniels. Address by W. T. Anderson, Macon Telegraph. North Carolina Possibilities and Op portunities Bion 11. Butler, Southern Pines. Public Health Work in North Carolina W. S. 'Rankin, M. D.. state health of ficer. Paper by Mr. Clarence Poe, of Pro gressive Farmer. Is Reporting in Danger of Becoming a Lost Artf AV. T. Bost. Vision of ex-Service Men for North Carolina John Beasley, 'Monroe Journal. Church Advertising Mrs. N. Buckner, Baraca-d'hilalhea Herald, Asheville. What Changing from Semi-Weekly to Tri-Weekly and from Tri-Weekly to Uaily Involves Jas. W. Atkins, Gastonia Gazette. Why Are So Few Women and Men At tracted to Newspaper Work ? Sautford Martin, Winston -Salem Journal. How to Figure Job and Advertising Rates The Folly of Cutting Rates J. B. Benton, Benson Review. Newsprint Situation and Measures That Should Be Adopted E. B. Jeffress, Greensboro News. What .Popularity Is Built Of Why Are There No Powerful Editors Today? Earl Godbey, Greensboro News. Standard Cost System F. M. Shute, Herald, Roanoke Rapids. Newspaper Accounting Records John A. Park, Raleigh Times. The Newspaper's Opportunity for Community Service Mrs. V. C. Ham mer, Asheboro Courier. . ... ... l .1 A r air Kate ror cuiscripuou aim nua vertisinir ami How to Obtain It Pegram A. Bryant, Statesville Landmark. Selling Price for Advertising Space Rufus Shore, Winston Salem Sentinel, and P. M. Burdette, Asheville Citizen. The Country Newspaper and Politics J. D. Boone, Waynesville Mountaineer Courier. A State System of Highways W. A. McGuirt, president Good Roads associa tion. Address by E. C. Branson, University News letter. Address by A. W. McLean, director war finance corporation. The Editorial (Page in the Small-Town Paper O. J. Peterson, Sampson Demo crat ' v - Mr. Sherrill has arranged with Mr. R. H. Graham, D. P. A., Southern railway, to have an extra pullman ear run through from Raleigh to Waynesville on train No. 21 Wednesday, July 21, leaving Golds- boro at 6:45 a. m., and reaching Waynes ville about 10 p. m. This car will be in addition to the parlor ear operated regu larly on this train. The route is via Winston-Salem and Barber. Every editor and publisher in the state who is not already a member of the asso ciation is invited to become one, and send for aPDlieation and membership blank to John B, Shenjll at Concord. . Mr. sad Mrs. George Marvin, Mias Madeira Thomson, and Mrs. Thomson's nieces, Misses Margaret and Eloiee Phil lips, of Chester, motored to Chimney Bock Saturday for the week-end v - - . " t Mrs. L. G. Lynn, of Charlotte, was tie rnest unday of her mother, lira. ZZx Boper. Messrs. C. C Cornwell, W. 5.' Barfield and A. B. Carson Announce Organization Cornwell Real Estate and In surance Company Will Handle Stocks and Bonds. The Cornwell Real Estate and Insur ance Company is the name of Gastonia ' newest business for the handling of in surance, real estate, stocks, bonds, eta. The firm is composed of Messrs. C C. Cornwell, of Dallas and Gastotfia. and W. S. Barfield and A. B. Carson formerly of Greenville, S. C. Mr. Cornwell is weO known in Gaston county, where he was for a number of years clerk of the supe rior court. For the past year he has been chairman of the tax revaluation committee in the county. Mr. Barfield is well known in Gaston county. Be was for a number of years in the railroad business in Dallas and Chester. For the past two years he has been field auditor in the construction division of the U. 8. Army,' with headquarters at Greenville. Mr. Carson has been with Southeastern Life Insurance Company at Greenville as special agent for s number of years. Messrs. Barfield and Carson will have di rect management of the new concern. The firm will be located in the Ragan building at 106 1-2 East Main avenue. Mr. C. C. Cornwell will also be actively connected with the firm upon the expira tion of his duties with the eounty revalu ation board. Mr. L. C. Berry, of Cheraw. 8. C. will also be with the firm in the insurance department HARDING REPLIES TO WOOD'S CONGRATULATIONS WASHINGTON, June 18. Senator Harding today sent the following letter to Major General Leonard Wood in reply to.. the letter's telegram of eongraulatkm: 'l do not know quite how to express my feelings in dictating an acknowledg men to one who has been s contender for the distinction, which came to me. Per haps I shall express myself sufficiently if I say that had the distinction come to you instead of me, I should have found very great pleasure and satisfaction im conveying to you a very cordial message of felicitation and good wishes. "I know that we are both interested in the same great good to our common country and I feel confident that you will be very deeply interested in bring ing about a restoration of a republican party administration in Washington and a return to the constitutional methods of government which were the concept of the founding fathers." PROMINENT NEW YORK NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD NE WYORK, June 16 David Fergu son, former New York newspaper man who was instrumental in starting the state investigation of the insurance scan dal which first brought Charles Evans Hughes prominently before the public, died in his home in Milledgeville, Ga., yesterday, according to messages re ceived here. Mayor Gaynor appointed him super visor of The City Record, a municipal publication, in 1910. He resigned in 1917 because of failing health and re turned to his home in Milledgeville. WILL INVESTIGATE PRACTICE. WASHINGTON, June 16. On ita own motion, the interstate ebmmerce com mission today ordered an nivestigation of the "practices of telegraph companies in adjusing claims for damages arising from errors or delays in the transmission or delivery of messages." Complaint had been made to the commission against the limitation of the liability of such companies. All common carriers engaged in the transmission of telegraphic messages and subject to the interstate commerce act were made respondents in the proceed ings. Hearings will be held at New York July 26. IS CLOTH CLOTHING UNDER THE LEVER ACT? NEW YORK, June 15 The supreme court of the L'nited States has been sailed upon to decide whether cloth is clothing under the Lever act. Federal Judge Hand today granted a writ of error asked by the government in the caso of the American Woolen Com pany of New York and Massachusetts, and William M. Wood, president of these corporations, were charged with profiteer ing in the sale of bolts of eloth. The writ was allowed after filing of an or der by Federal Judge Mack, squashing the indictments on the ground that doth was not wearing apparel The writ therefore, carries the case direct to the highest court in the land. FOR ENACTMENT UNIFORM f ? AUTOMOBILE LAWS 8T. LOUTS, June 16. A campaign for enactment of uniform automobile laws im all the states was authorised at s meeting here of the board of directors of the (National Automobile Dealers' Assoela tien. The proposed campaign is expected' to get under way next September. ' The Mi. Olivet Agricultural Club will hold s -meeting next Saturdsy af noon at 3 0' '- r ?'t. C - tuIMlr.g. A '.I i' ' - rj -
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 16, 1920, edition 1
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