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ft r- iy Gazette GASTONIA COTTON 42 CENTS TODAY READ THE WANT ADS ON PAGE 6 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS m . VOL. XLI. NO. 164. GASTONIA, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1920 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS GASTONIA Da - V GERMAN DELEGATES, UNDER PROTEST, SIGN ALLIED NOTE RELATIVE TO DISARMAMENT Allied Note Demanded That Germans Sign Note By Noon Today or Ruhr District Would be Occupied-Germany Signs Under Strong Protest. i By The Associated l'ress. ) SPA, Belgium, July 9. Germany 's del egates signed this morning an engagement .accepting tlie terms of the allied note relative t ilisnrmament presented yester day. This action was taken under pro test I iy the German representatives. The allied note, which amounted vir tually to an ultimatum, demanded that the Germans accept the terms presented by noon today, and stipulated that, iu the vent of the Germans failing to carry out the provisions of the demands, allied forces would occupy parts of the (ierman empire. The Germans protested, in signing the n gagement. that the treaty of 'ersai!les did not oblige them to acquiesce in fur ther territorial occupations except for failure to fulfill the treaty terms regard ing reparations. The decision of the German cabinet to obey the allied demand was reached at early morning session today, the vote be- ' il- l,llt :,,,''r a" 1ll, se .vea,B of (evt'1 ing unanimous. The vote was taken after j "l"ent along lines of preventive medicine a telephonic communication with reichs j '"" rdly 'akc it as an exaggeration, tag lenders in Berlin approving the ac- j 1 :,,n H"re "" (,m' would exchange his eptance and rommuniwi ting the desire of I twenty-two teeth for an equal number the reiehstflg and party leaders for the 1 "f precious diamonds, cabinet at Spa to use its own judgment. A fV," .v,'"r aK 1r- 0!,ler stated that, A unanimous decision also was taken 1 '" 'is opinion, the evils which came from y the cabinet that the allies should be I ""'gleet of dental hygiene were more seri informed that. Germany could not accept ' ' lo"K rim than the evils pro these stipulations concerning possible oc ! dined by alcohol. cupation of the Ruhr and other territo j When we think of it. however, it does Ties, provided the disarmament was not I ''m " unreasonable, because the executed according to the allies' judg ment. It was held the Cterman cabinet was precluded ny constitutional reasons I from entering into any such arrangement without the authority of parliament. Hence, the allies were requested to strike this paragraph from their demands, it Wing sait that otherwise the Germans might not le able to continue the confer ence. 1 ne protest, made iy me oermans 111 signing the engagement was submitted in writing. In it the delegates denied au thority to consent to occupation of Ger man territory except as provided for in the treaty of Versailles. COMMITTEE OF 48 WILL HAVE IRISH QUESTION UP (By The Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 9 Efforts to secure endorsement of the committee of 4S for a plank favoring American aid toward Irish independence will be continued despite the adverse result of a mail vote. it was lamed today. Frank I. Walsh who participated in the unsuccessful fight before the republican and demo cratic conventions, is bringing it to Chi ago, it wan said today, for presentation to the convention Saturday of the com mittee of 4S and the lalor party. A majority of the .'$0,000 persons vot ing on the recent referendum, which in eluded a roK)ed Irish plank among other questions registered oVsition to planks submitted orf foreign relations, particularly the Irish, Russian ami Mex jean questions. The rejection by delegates to a single tax convention of Senator LaFollette .lis cussed as a presidential candidate, may - result in announcement of two presi lential tickets during "third party" conferences here thinning Saturday. LaFollette led in the poll taken by mem bers of the committee of 48, but single taxero here for their meeting expressed strong opposition. J. A. H. Hopkins, national chairman and at one time national treasurer of the progressive party, was actively en gaged today in arranging preliminaries for the convention. The convention will be called to order tomorrow by Allen McCurdy, of New York, who will deliver the keynote ad dress. TEXAS GIRL WILL BE SPONSOR AT REUNION (By The Associated Press.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 9. Miss Sadie Both Aldridge, of El Paso. Tex., has been svpopinted sponsor for the South at the Confederate reunion to be held in Hous ton, Texas, October 6-9, according to ad rice roeeired by George B. Bowling, quartermaster general of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, from K. M. Vaa Zandt, eommander-inehief of the United Confederate Veterans. Miss Mabel Sta ffer, of Memphis, was appointed sponsor for the Tennessee dirision of the Sons of "Veterans. Misses Var and Elra Jackson, of Olorer, were among the Qorer shoppers In Gartorii Qua morning. " CARE OF THE TEETH IMPORTANT FOR CHILDREN Gaston Children Should Take Advantage of Free Dental Clinic Here Teeth Prop erly Cared For, Do Not De cay. (By Miss Alice L. Ward.) In one of the old classics the author. 111 telling about one of the hero's unfor tunate adventures in which he lost a number of teeth, put into his mouth these nrds: "Alas, a tooth is more precious than a diamond." I supnrse this was meant as a huiMoroiis exaggeration anil doubtless the reader so took it when he affections of the teeth concern practically ninety per rent of the population while the evils of alcohol affect immediately perhaps onlv a fourth or a fifth or a tenth of that number. Mental caries, at any rate, is said, by the best authorities, to be the most widespread of human dis eases, one from which probably ninety per cent of the people suffer At least extensive investigations in our schools have shown that ninetv per cent of our children have one or more decaying teeth. More than that, theseuvestigations have shown that something like twenty per cent i of all the teeth of school children are in a more or less serious state of decay. That is a ery serious, humiliating admis sion that we have to make, considering the progress which scientific medicine has made. We know that it is theoretically pre ventable. We know that a clean tooth that is kept clean cannot decay. We should emphasize the fact that dental caries is a disease which affects predom inantly' children and youths. Teeth which are kept clean ami sound until the indi vidual is '2 years old are likely to re main sound until a good 'ld age. Teeth which are neglected until the age of -J0 or I'.-) are very often past salvage. I think therP is nowhere else another case in which an ounce of prevention is as near literally being worth a pound of cure. The plain fact is that in the very best communities as a rule something like 60 or 7 per cent of the school children have never gone to a dentist. This, in addition to the fact that approximately twenty per cent of all teeth of our school chil dren are at least in initial decay, is suf ficient argument for parents to bring their children to the dental clinic. It is must important to emphasize especially the work for the younger children. If all the children cannot be taken care of, the children in the lower grades should be cared for first. Thus, after a while the task will have been pretty well accom plished for all children. It is hoped that the people of Gaston county will bring their children to the dental clinic at the Central school, Gas tonia. The opportunity is there and should not lie neglected. HARDING 0NCF HELPED FELLOW EDITOR BOONE, la.. Jul-- 9. The nomination of Warren G. Harding for President has recalled that he one time helped to pub lish one issue of the Boone News-Republi can when he was lieutenant governor of Ohio. Senator "Harding was scheduled to make a speech in Boone. While waiting for the hour he went to the newspaper office and said to the city editor, "My name's Harding." He explained he owned a newspaper and enjoyed being around the office. He was asked if he had a copy of his speech and when he said he did not hare it was suggested he could use a typewriter and make an abstract. Sen ator Harding did- He then asked, '.'Is there anything else I can dot" A handful of proofs was shored to him and the presidential nominee read and corrected them. He remained fat the of fice the greater part of his stay in Boone, and when he left with a copy of the paper ha helped publish, remarked, ' See you again, maybe." AIR MAIL SERVICE TO BEGIN NOV. 15 Will Go Via Raleigh and Columbia From New York and Washington to Atlanta. WASHINGTON, July J Bids for the oeration of an. air mail service from New York to Atlanta, via Washington. Raleigh and Columbia, were called for today by the postoflice. department . The service is exjiected to begin No vember The distance is approxi mately Mo miles and the contracts call for at least .''.OH round trips per annum, 1iOit pounds of mail being the trip load The south bound schedule, providing tor the departure of the mail plane from New York daily except Monday- ami day following holidays follow: Leave New York uot later than 7 .1 in easteriiitime ; arrive Washington S:4n :-. in Leave Washington In a. m live Haleigh by 1:10 p. 111 . Leavi eigh 1 :.'10 ji. in . ( arrive Columbia p. in. Leave Columbia 4:1." p m . ar Hal ar live Atlanta by ti :.".") p. in . On the north bound trips the planes will leave Atlanta dailv excent Mon days and the lays following holidays. The schedule follows: Leave Atlanta not later than ."i:.'tn a. in. Kastern time, arrie Columbia by H:l0 a. 111 . leave Columbia 8:.'!o a. m., arrive Haleigh by o :")." a. 111. Leave Raleigh I 1 : I ."1 a. m.; arrive Washington by 2 : J.'i p in Leave Washington 'J:4; p. m.; arrive New York by "):,"i p. jn . A bond of $.'10,000 is required by the contractor. 1'ropONals will be received I up until noon September 10. I Bids also were requested today for j the new routes to be established between I Cleveland and Detroit; J'ittsburgh ami j St. Louis via Columbus, Cincinnati and I liolianapolis, and New York to Chicago 1 via Harrisburg. Pittsburgh and Fort 1 Wavne. ! MYSTERY SURROUNDS IDENTITY OF MURDERER ARMY OFFICER'S WIFE (By Tht- Associated l'ress.) CHICAGO, duly S A coroner's in quest was held today in an effort to identify the body of ' ' The Ragged Stranger' who, according to the story told by Lieutenant Carl Wanderer was shot by him when the ''unknown'' shot Mrs Wanderer. aretul examination of his body dicates, police sav. that he was not in a n ordinary tramp. The withdrawal of 1 ,."iiti from a bank only two days previous to the shooting drew a new angle to the case Wander er first denied and later admitted know ling of his wife's withdrawal of funds He finally said that she planned to put the money in a bank nearer their home Coroner Peter Hoffman took personal charge of the inquest today. The coro ner planned to re-enact the entire scene of the shooting with Wanderer n-prc senting his part. Wanderer's statement that both guns used in the shooting were his property, may establish, police say, that the "Rag ged Stranger" was unarmed. I olice investigation -of the past life of Mr. ami Mrs. Wanderer has failed to develop anything that would throw light on the mystery. Wanderer did not use tabacco or strong drink, ami was a regular church attendant and never had but one sweetheart, the girl he m.-ir ried, according to information gathered by the ml ice Mrs. Wanderer did not can- for danc ing or lighter amusements and had I torn a member of a church choir for eight years, withdrawing when Wanderer went to France so that others Imivs could not ask permission to accompany her home from evening services. Police expressed bewilderment over the twin mysteries of the . 1 ..1' Mrs Wanderer withdraw from the bank on the afternoon of the day she was slain, ami the pistol Wanderer borrowed from a cousin on that same day. It was this weapon which was supjosed to have been used by the stranger to kill Mrs Wan derer, as it wa-s found by the man s body. When the pistol was finally traced to Wanderer he first said he had "trad ed with the man after the shooting" be cause the stranger's pistol was the 1st ter and hater said the man had wrested it from him before the shooting lgan . The police also said they could not understand how, with ten shots fired at a range of less than three feet. Wan derer esca!ed unscathed while both his wife and the other man were killed. "There is a strong possibility that Wanderer did all the shooting. Chief of Police Garrity said. "Sergeant Nor ton is working on that theory and a number of others . " All the relatives of Mrs. Wanderer remain loyal to Wanderer and insist that his story be accepted. . Miss Ethel Merrill was taken to the City Hospital Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Misses Ruth and Lucile Mason, Mr. Edwin Hutchison and Dr. Roland Clinton will motor through Saturday to Blowing Sock. They expect to spend a wejk or tea days at this summer resort. WHEAT AND SMALL 6RAIN TO FEATURE COUNTY FAIR Executive Secretary Allen Ac tively Engaged In Gathering Good Exhibit of Grain Crops For County Fair This Fall. One of the best wheat and small grain shows ever seen in North Carolina will feature the big Gaston county fair, Octo ber ll'tli to Kith, it was stated by fair otlicials Friday morning. The wheat crop in Gaston this year is the best in a long time ami there will be a good representa tion of the grain, many different varieties being shown. Among those who have definitely pledged exhibits of wheat are W. A. I.eeper, Belmont; L. A Barbee, Landers Chapel; Henry Kiser. ( rouse; H. Clay llarrelson, Cherryville; U. K. Kavenport. Moiinl Holly; S. N. MrKnight, Belmont; Instils A. Armstrong, Belmont; .I0I111 K. Anthony, Gastonia; John Frank Jackson. Gastonia; A. 11. 1' ml.rw oop, Lucia; K.I Hope Wilson. I mon. VY. A. l-'alls. dr., Gastonia; L. H. Miuirerstaff : Sunnvside: Sid L. Kiser. Siinnvsi.le ; and many oth cm. New entrants m these classes are being listed dailv and beioie threshing is completed it is certain that the list will be quite large. CLOVER CALLINGS. t 'on espondem e of The Il.iil v (iaet!e. CI.OVKR. S. C.. .Inly !. -The many friends of lr. and Mrs. Joe Thoma- are delighted to welcome them and their three attractive children back to Clovei. lb. Thomas has been practicing at .leffei s Mi. S ('.. since his return from France. They are occupying the Fitihette home on Main street. lb. I. .1. Campbell is spending some lime at Hot Springs. Ark., taking the rest i ore. He will join Mrs. Campbell ami I he children at Connelly Springs next I week for a short stay. j Mr. and Mrs. Itob fun way. of Char ' lotte. spent the week end with Mr. and I Mrs. M. B. Neil. Miss l.ila Jackson, who is attending ! the summer school at Winthrop, spent the week end at home. Mr. Joe Harnett and his friend, Mr. Paul Anderson, of Rock Hill, spent Sun day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Clinton. Miss Violet Anderson and Miss l.yndal Bass, of Rock Hill, visited Miss Martha Smith on Tuesday. Mrs. K. P. Smith. M r.s. Will Smith ami four children, Herbert, Justus, Fli.abeth ami Willena. left Wednesday morning by nay of the Seaboard for a month's stay in Oklahoma with Mrs. Will Smith's sis ters and brothers. Miss Martha Smith and hei guest. Mr. Marland Bainett. of Clemson College, left Wednesday morning for Davidson, N. C 1o attend a house party given by Miss Margaret Adams. From then- they go to Rock Hill to visit tclntives. i Mis. J Campbell, of t.astonia. and I Miss Annie liarron. of Rock Hill, joined 'the following young ladies of Clover for a two weeks toin to the North: Misses Hess. Annie I ami F.thel Adams. Louise. Christine ami l.-.udi.i Smith. Minnie Kob inson. Ksihei Ford. Salile Sifford ami Cladys Nichols. ligaie Hardin, of Columbia, has re turned 1" in home after a visit to Kd ward Sim' n. Mr. I' re I Kn.lisill, of Charlotte, spent several ilavs in town this week on busi nes.s. He was ai roiupauie.l home bv Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Rudisill. Miss Addle Matthews, who has held a position with the Citv Hospital. Green ville, S. ('., for some time, has returned to her home for 1he summer. Miss Maude Youughlood. of liastonia. spent the weekend in town witli her mot her. Mr. Hen Kirb. of Charlotte, spent the weekend in Clover with Mr. Krnest Allen. Mr. ami Mrs. R. M. Stevenson and little daughter, of Camden. S. ".. are stopping in Clover a few days with relatives. They will leave next Tuesday for Blowing Hock where they will spend the rest of July. On Thursday afternoon at five. Mrs. I. J. CampUdl entertained the Thursday Afternoon Club at her beautiful home on Bethel road. The house was lieauti fully decorated in potted plants and cut rlow ers. After a number of interesting games of rook, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kd Prison and Mrs. Sam Brison, served a de licious salad course. Others besides the regular members enjoying Mrs. Camp- liell's hospitality were Me lames Joe Thomas. Arthur Quinn, Howard Jackson. M. S. Bamett. J. C. Berryhill. and Mrs. K. M. Stevenson, of Camden. Mrs. Kmniett Walker and Miss Marie spent Thursday in twn with relatires. Dr. Parkinson, of Due West, is assist ing Rev. W. P. Orier in a aeries of meet ings at the A. R. P. church. Much inter est is being manifested and good crowds are attending the meetings. Miss Grace Linden Page is visiting in Gastonia. GREENVILLE MAN VICTIM OF PTOMAINE POISONING (By The Associated Press.) GREENVILLE, 8. O, July 9. Luther K Guy, claim agent for the Piedmont ft Northern Railway, died Thursday and several member of the family were takes riolently ill as a result of ptomaine poisoning. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN PLANS HELD OP UNTIL COX SHALL CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT Many Want E. H. Moore Who Managed Cox's Pre-Convention Campaign to Manage Presi dential Campaign Also. HOUSE JUDICIARY MAY BE SLIGHTLY WET Important Changes in Commit tee of Republican Congress is Retained. (Theodore Tillei. iu Creensboro Daily News. ) WASHINGTON, July .--While tlm heart of William Jennings Bryan is "in the grave'" because of his defeat on the prohibition ami league of nations planks at 8au Francisco, it appeared here todav that fate, political and otherwise, is play ing into the hands of the "wets" in the constituency of the house committee on .judiciary which handles prohibition legis Ia1 ion. The house committee, long headed by that consistent "dry,'' Judge K. Yates Webb, of North Carolina, who was suc ceeded by the equally "dry Volstead, of Minnesota, wi Andrew J. have three "wet'' members in ranking position if the Republicans retain control of the next house. With such a lineup it looks dis tinctly more favorable for "light wines and beers'' measures which arc certain 1o )m droiuied into the house Inilihcr. Representative Yolst I, chairman of thc judiciary committee, Ium been defeat ed for renomination. He is the author of the existing drastic prohibition law. The ranking Republican on the committee was Representative Dick T. Morgan, of Okla homa, who would have succeeded to the chairmanship had he lived. Representa tive Morgan has died within the week. This means that members further down the committee list will be moved up and if the Republicans retain the next house, the seniority rule will give the three posi lions of greatest influence to "wets" to wit : Representative George S. Graham, of Pennsylvania; Representative l.eonidas Iher, of Missouri, and Representative Jo seph Walsh, of Massachusetts. I Representative Thomas, of Kentucky. ' is the ranking Democrat and is "drv " in his votes if not in personal habits. How ever, members of the Congress not infre quently vote one way ami drink another. Defeat and death, therefore, have paved the way for a decided change in the house committee and the elevation of Graham. Dyer and Walsh. Beer Has a Chance. "Light wines and beers" legislation will have much more chance with these three men at the head of the house com mittee than with a committee headed by either Volstead or the late Morgan. Should a liberalization movement gain any headway in Congress, the prospective sunt also means mat tne conterees on im part of the hous, liquor legislation will be wets. Kankmif Mrii'm ml- on tne hoiisi .nil tnittee are Reprcsen 'a 1 1 v e Thoiu.-is, Kentucky, a "dry." Representative Ig of Missouri, a ' we!. " and Representative Garl. of Ohio, a "we' " The use of the word "wet " in I his instance means a lib eralization of the existing law and not "wet a- the A ' l.i m' i- . a Governor F.d ward would sax The Republican ranking members give pn-mise .-f sticking in their present places. Representative Thomas. IVmo p rat. is also likely to Ipe returned ami would be chairman shouM the Democrats regain posa-ssion of the house. Repre sentatives Igoe ami Ganl intend to retire from Congress ami until the new com mittee is ma-le up after next March it is difficult to forecast the entire personnel. Nevertheless, the defeat of Volste.iil an. I the pieath of Morgan leave the ju-li ciary committee top-heavy with "wets'' in event of a Republican victory. Should Governor Cox, a "wet." Democrat, be elected President, and Congress remain Republican, notwithstanding the prosjiect for a liU-raliration of the Volstead law wouhl be increased. The situation on the whole makes for comment and specula tion and may play its part in the coming campaign. $25,000 WORTH OF EGGS PER WEEK BROKEN IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. July H losses esti mated at $25,000 a week through break age in the handling of eggs in the New York market alone, resulted today in con ferences here between officials of the state and federal bureaus of markets, rail way and express companies and produce merchants in efforts to devise better methods of handling eggs. The egg breaking "epidemic" is said to hare bee la progress for the last six weeks, and officials said if more rarefal handling is aot enforced an egg famine may ensue. ( By The Associated Press.) DAYTON. ()., July 9.Plans for th democratic national campaign, continue t be held in abeyance by Governor Jamoa M. Cox, the candidate for president, pending the arrival from San Francisco of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the rice presi- -dential candidate, and members of the . j subcommittee of the national committee, J for the first conference with the president- I tial nominee. The date of the conference? still is undetermined as no definite word as to the time of arrival has been re ceived. It may not be before Monday. Governor Cox has given no intimation as to whom he wants for campaign man ager. It is known, however, that many, . I (,r "ls 'rien.ls are urging the selection Of j K- Moore, of Youngstown, O., the gov ernor s pre convention campaign man ager, whom the nominee is known to giro much of the credit for the final action of the San Francisco convention. Whether Mr. Moore would accept the position, or like Harry M. Daugherty, Senator Hard- ' '"K's pre convention manager, step aside ' or s"ne tt her person, may not be known mil il his return from San Francisco. In as much as Ohio is to be the chief battle ground in the campaign, both can didates being from the state, some of tho governor's friends say it is imperative that a manager be chosen who is thor- ' "uglily acquainted with political condi- I ,i,ll! the state. They admit that "omer f ummings, cnairman 01 tne tional committee, ami who is being urged in some quarters for the position, would lie a good man for the job, but because of the expected battle in the Buckeye State, they feel that Mr. Moore is the logical man to manage the campaign. Whether Governor Cox has discussed the question of selection of a manager with any of the leaders is not known. This is expected to le one of the ques tions considered at the coming confer ence. Governor Cox will talk over the matter with Mr. Roosevelt, his running mate, before any announcement is made. The governor declared a half holiday in politics yesterday, and spent the after noon at his old home, near Jacksonburg, ui miles south of Dayton. A score of in' w spa per men and camera men who trade. I the governor found him in a grass covered ravine roasting potatoes and broiling lamp chops over a camp fire. He personally served his hungry, intrusive guests and spent part of the afternoon in the shaple of a big willow tree answering: questions about farming. He conducted the news writers about his estate showing them everything interesting about the fa i m and his 1 , 1 home. The governor has intimated he may go to Washington in the near future for a conference with President Wilson. It in known that he has held a number of con v. rsations over the telephone with Secre tary Tumulty 'luring the past few days. FIRST IMPORTANT CONFERENCE TO BE HELD JULY 20 p'By The Associated Press.) DAYTON. O., July 9. The first im portant conference to arrange democratic arty campaign plans will be held here Tues'lay, July according to a tele gram received by Governor Cox, the presi plential camlidate. from Homer 8. Cum mings. chairman of the national com mittee, today. Mr. Cummings' telegram stated he had calle-l a meeting of the entire national committee for that date to confer with the governor. Governor Cox stated, however, he was not definitely certain whether the confer ence will le held here or in Coulmbus, as in a previous telephone conversation with Chairman Cummings, the latter had indi-p-ated the conference would be held in Co lumbus. Governor Cox is of the opinion, however, that the information contained in the telegram sufiersedes that conveyed in the telephone communication. HARDING WILL HOLD NUMBER CONFERENCES TODAY MARION. O., July 9. A number of conferences were scheduled when Senator Harding, republican candidate for the presidency, reached his office today. Among those who were to call were Henry L. Stoddard, of New York, who attended the recent dinner in New York of. prominent progressive leaders at which, a resolution was adopted endorsing ths Harding-Coolidge ticket and J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana, and! prominent as a prohibition leader. The senator also planned to eoatinus the writing of hU speech accepting the presidential nomination. Work on it is? progressing rapidly, it was said, and he hopes to be able to-go orer the first draft, with National Chairmaa Hays whea V latter arrired late today or tomorr- .- t spend the week-end at the Ear !' - '
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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July 9, 1920, edition 1
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