Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,Z T .. D :ia DA :;..' gazettu ' i s t i -. '. v U 11 WCIIEN AND THE BALLOT. , i .:::.f.!.l Herald. ;- - ' .: .!f- U We are beginning to realize that in less 11 an two months, nearly ten million wo-iut-n in tha United States will have their rt opportunity to',. vote on An equality -with men. Probably at o time in his tory ha the suffrage been conferred upoir n a large number of human beings a,t nr& Yet Woman Suffrage is no novelty. Except ia those countries where Catholi eisra is the domicating religion, practical ly the whole eivilised work! has already give women the right to vote. ' Tbe question which the women of Amer ica hare to decide now, is what ia the best way in which their influence can be made most effective. ,' . Two ways ha,ve been suggested by the women leaders. The National Woman's fc Suffrage Association, under the guidance of Mrs. Carrie Chaplnaa Catt. rdi of the late Dr. jknna, Howard 8haw, aJvo-r'cs woman's participation iu policial! paiiies v , already existing. On the other hand, the National Woman 'slJarty, under the lead- . ership eft Miss' Alice Paul, demauds a 'party made up of women ami acting for women 's interests alone. Miss Paul, it wOl be remembered, is ' the head of the extreme, or militant wing of the womaji suffrage advocates, bhe V it was, we believe, who, while other good American women were busy caring for their little children or working for the oldiers. during the great war, or help ing the Bed Cross save the suffering wo- men and children of Belgium and Eervia, , -or conserving food, that the starving peo ple of Europe might hare enough to bus- : tain life, could" And time to stand in front of the' White House, carrying a . banner, to nag at the President, who wns weighed .down with the burden of a na t?n at war. " ..'-' ..'' , ' We do, not believe that the women of America wUl rPirn'rd Miaa Paul as a rep xesentative woman, ,, But we bear, she says Mhat she cajornj paHy of on million women, and through, tins means, enforce Jier dernandsy but 1he two great political parties have been lit existence a long time. The principles for which they stand are well known, and our ecnvlctlon" la iW ke 61ftn voier can do no better than to align herself with one or the other of these great national organizations? . ' "We eannot aee any Jood teasons why jZr!1 fhould not ally themselves with ""one or thi other of the great parties, and throw their vast Influence-where h will have the advantage of a powerful organ ' isatioa to inak it effective tt oaee. Again, we cannot tee how it is possible for vtomea to have any political alms differ ' ing from the political, aims of the men. 'Dow, any ; I arm ."of government ean be 'good f or them, and aot be good for their J fathers, brothers, husbands ,and eons, we ' eaaaot imagtne.l .sW; . V i''t:T'f I We do not believe thai they will lose la recognition, by thus working ia har aseny with the men. Beginning with the fact that the men alone gave the right to ote, every advantage hai beea aeeorded to them thus far, ia every state which has passed vpoa the amendment. - Governor Bicket ha. already appointed sevHrv'V asea to hold office. And President Wil son has named several women for very aigk and responsible offices. Upon the whole, women have no cause to resent the laws which have to far beea made for Ota try men. If they will read the laws of North Carolina for instance, caefully and wit out prejudice, they will find that the latent of the law-makers was always to snake life as safe, and easy and pleas at for them as was possible. The effect f OkristiaB eivilisatioa has beea a eon ataat tread, upward, ia the consideration aad treatment of women, and in this up rard trend, we believe our state has not lagged behind. ''.'.','"."'.... Wo aa remember when the people of other states had a, joke upon North Caro lina because they said our laws allowed a maa to whip his wife, provided he used stick ao larger than his thumb. The joke was widespread and maybe our rep - station suffered among folks who did not know mock sjbout law. . But North Caro lina never enacted such a statute. It was .an old English law, a survival of the dark ages, aad adopted, after the Revolution, Jong with the whole body of the English common" law. until changed by statue. It hzi beea overlooked until a Republican Judge 'Beade, found it. and cited it to smstaia some of his opinions. Not many years afterwards, a Democratic Supreme Court judge reversed Judge Rcade's de rision, the opinion being written by Judge Avery, whom many of our readers re swember. ' If the women will look through the laws of this state affecting them we" think tbey will find no serious cause for com plaint, and if; they do, we believe either of the great parties will correct . their grievances, especially if they, by having -united with it, shall form a large propor tion of that party. After all the greatest -desire of a true man, is the welfare and feappinesa of his wife and children. . We have not though a majority of the women of North Carolina desired the bal lot, . Ia' this we have been mistaken. Be that as it may the reality is now upon them, and we believe it 1as become the dntv of every woman, particularly thoe who love their homes and children above all else, to register promptly and vote Tor tbe best interests of those homes, ss their good sense and enlightened con sciences shall dictate. Before doing-bis, they will irish to etndy the outstanding issues of the cam--pnpa iipon which they are entering. .we nave leniieavoreii to present one pline ef it today. - , The Registration Books will be open from September 30 to October 20. REG ISTER! Yoo canont vote unless yon register. O0 CASES BONDED WHISKEY ARE STOLEN , CLEVELAND, 0 Sept.' 28. Four Lnndred eases of bonded whiskey and two trucks were stolen tonight near Elyria, when nine mea jumped from two auto rnoT lit a aad held op the truck drivers with, reTulvers aad a shotgun. The drivers t U Elyria police they left Lynchburg, r.csr Cincinnati, todays bound' for NeW l'c:k f COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES - ) HOLD MEETIN(MN RALEIGH Burke Hobzood, ef ? Durkam, 'Elected President; W. C, Denmark, Secretary,, , J rections for Successful Harvesting, Cur Charlotte Observer. '.'"''.'c' v - I C kg a Storing of Sweet Potatoes. RALEIGH, Sept 28AAt a meeting of Special to The Daily Gazette. v ; the North Carolina? Association of Com- ? . BALEIGII; Sept. 30.--Sweet potatoes Oiercial - Secretaries-here . on Tuesday, iare mltme enough to be dug when, upon Burke Hobgood, ef Durham, was elected ; breaking or cutting one of them; the ex- president; n. x. cti,. wnson, i oneu, acBuc.wo. -o- ond.vice president; W. C. Denmark, or Goldsbtro, secretary treasurer. The direc- tors namel are .n. jsucaner, ( c,j(, potato or a eold-injured potato will t 4 11... nnUn!n . T T Kll. IIP. I . .. . , Dunn; H. E. Barlow, New Bern; James v H. Cowan, Wilmington; v. w. itooens, he 1 Greensboro, and X. . Ubambless. Kocsy Mount. ' , The next meeting of the secretaries will be Jield in Durham in January. Other matters of routine business weye dis- ciiksoI. "" The freight rate situation was discussed but the secretaries took no direct lotion on the matter which is now pending be fare the interstate commen-e commission. AIRPLANE RACE NARROWS . y ttLMi v,uri,iuu (By The Associated Press ) ETA M PES, Sept. 28 .After the inter- national airplane race for the James Oot. dou Bennettf trophy had been in progress less than an hour today the contest had .-arrowed down to a poswble three com petitors, one of tjiem Major H. W. Schroe- der, au American, Major Bchroeder shortlv aftfcrtJird also was eliminated, withdrawing after flying 100 kilometres because of ignition trouble. Howard Rinchart, the other American, withdrew soon after starting, because of Imade by dissolving 1 pound of sopper sul difllculty with the steering mechanism, j P0"1 y 23 gallons" of water. Start The Americana thus were out of the race DeRomanet. one of the French romMi. tors, withdrew after the second lap. Jflr.cJ, A second Frenchman, withdrew ater'making 20u kilometres in 48 min utes, 52 Seconds. : .The only fioniifor remaining in fligh'C nt this time was tha third French entrant. Sadi Lecointe. who had made 200 kilome- trps in 43 minutes, 42 2-3 seconds, a new world'? record. There remained F. P. Raynhnm, the sole British competitor who, with all the entrants save' Sadi Lecointe out of the running, was still waiting to start. Le cointe finished; la 1 hour, 6 minutes and 7 1-5 seconds. NEW YORK PAYS TRIBUTE j IFF J r tina t ejtttrw (fly The Associated Press) . ' NEW YORK, Sept 28. New ; York paid tribute today to the memory of Jacob H. Schiff, financier and philaathro, plt' who died here last Baturdaj Thou- sands vainly sought admission to tbe simple funeral services this forenoon at tbe temple Emanuel,. 43d street and Fifth avenue the congregation of .Which Mr. Schiff had been a member for half a cen tury. ' Many courts throughout the city ad journed for the day, Governor Alfred Smith came here from Albany to attend the services. Men prominent in financial America were among those invited to the synagogue. Flags on some of the, great banking houses in the Inancial dis trict were at half mast. Down on the crowded, grief stricken teaat side,' in the district where Mr. Schiff had so often extended his generous phi lanthropy, business waa suspended. - Even the peddlers' pushcarts were covered. Thousands of sombre mourning placards .appeared over the entrances to tenement .houses, and In the windows of shops, set tlements, hospitals and orphanages. Interment will be made at the cemetery jn Salem 'field, ia Brooklyn. RUSSIAN BOLSHVIKS SUBMIT SUGGESTIONS (By The Associated Press.) RIGA, Sept. 29. Russian bolshevik representatives at the pe.'f-e conference here have submitted to' Polish delegates suggestions for tbe boundary line between Poland and states adjoining to the east. At many points it is some distance east of the line fixed for Poland's eastern frontier at the Versailles conference, and touches the latter line for but a short distance in the neighborhood of Brest Litovfk. Poland would hsve control of the railway junction at Brest-Litovsk so that she might have direct railway com munication along her eastern frontier. A 8oviet delegates propone that hostilities ' cease within 4H hours after the prelimi- cultural production, Governor Cox went to nary trey of peace is signed, and that : work 1 aid the Ohio farmers. Polisli troops withdraw approximately 15 He called a meeting of trai tor nmnu miles westward of the demarkation line. faclurcrs and state. I that be wanted them They undertake to agree that the Bus- ,to allot at least fifteen hundred farm sians will withdraw the same distance, 1 tractors for sale in Ohio. He. then went maintaining the rate of 12 miles in the ;to the Superintendent of the State Bank- rst 24 hours. This strip of territory i would be a neutral zone during the finaJ ' peace arrangements. I CHICAGO RESTAURANT PRICES I ARE CUT ONE-THIRD, CHICAGO, Sept 29. Tweaty-two bo- tel owners agreed today to cut their res- tanraat prices from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent, Vegetables, fruits and cereals will be cat the moat. The comfortable results of correct living generally shine riitoutin --the faces of people , who drink V POSTUM - AdeUtfMjly ' flavored beverage : :t tiearthful and All-American T-. Sold by gnoceTS. ! HOW TO SUCCEED "WITH SV.TET "POTATOES - Agricultural Ertenaioa Service Givea'Di- j BUrfaces dry qujtK,y ud thorough- j It is safer to dig; and store the nota 4 .Hsrhtlv immature than to. riiA th eff t . fr08t or eoU weather, A frnof. not keep. Dig early and avoid the ro't'.J K vu aim (tr vu. iw ,rxjin iiuia. as large an area si can be harvested and stored the same day. If the vines have been frosted all should be cut away and the IK) ta toes harvested as soon as possible. Turn out the potatoes with a turn plow.: plowing deeply in order to avoid eutting and bruising the potatoes. - f . . , Kake'the potatoes free of the soil care fully, grade in the field into the crates in which they; are to be stored. f Avoid rough usuage. ' Kaut mattt tmitf inn v rim;i in nut nil f h J ounJ ftff a hm)rs on lnill! c,eat dfly(j but if hamgte1 on n hot aay they . ghoulJ hurrie)t the s,)8)le goon j off an(, aild brui9ed potatoos should be t on) ff imme(,iate use at home 6r .qMld-V entirely separate I ,.,u(.m. 1 . . ' . j Curia J and Storing. 1- If storage house has been used be fore, disinfect by spraying wiin a soiu- tion of formaldehyde (1 pint formalin to 23 italTona of water), or, with a solution fl.re n ry ou th boiw- . Btart Ares the li.v lM-fore storing begins. 3. i Fill the entire house or storage section within three days. 4. Storage in crates is preferable to storage in bins because ox better ventilation, convenience t& hand- ! la iig and for the reason that whea stock nnt!itw nt wanted imnicdi- f Ht.lv r nnt iliHturlM'd. 5. Maintain a f atcly are riot disturbed. temperature of SO to 90 degrees during the curing period of 10 to 14 days; the j more -uniform the temperature the better, , 6. Give thorough ventilation during the 'day; partial ventilation during the night. 7. Curing is completed whea the buds .show a a streng tendency to sprout and the skin feels 4velvty." Then, reduce temperature gradually to 50-55 - degrees and hold, as even as possible, throughout the storage period, , S. - During the wia- ter, weather permitting, give partial ven- luuuon ecn say irom wiuuie xurc- noott to earlV afternoon. 9. If moisture .M.! l 1 .i.- . ! 111. . . is noticeably present start a slow fire and manipulate ventilators so as to drive it off. Also start fire in very cold weather. 10. Inspect the house regularly two or three times eaeh day during the 'curing period and at least once daily during the storing period. 1 1 age tbe house. ' Let one persoa man- 1 ''" Use a good tbermometert Thermom eters that have been used ia tobacco barns snouia not oe used w a sweet potato storage aouse. . - For additional information concerning m prouucwoB lurnij ru the Division of Horticulture. N. C. De partment of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. FOCH VISITS SON'S GRAVE. (By The Associated Press.) METZ, Sept. 7.- Shortly after mid- n'is-ht the banquet of welcome given here to the Knights of Columbus, at which I Marshal Foh was the principal speaker, ( came to an end and tbe tired knights and other guests harried to bed. Not so Marshal Foch. Accompanied by a single aide-de-camp, he was seen to leave the hotel about one o'clock and enter a huge, grey military automobile.' "Situation must be getting worse in Poland," everyone said who noted the de parture of the Marshal, ' ' or else he should not travel to Paris by night" Few knew that Marshal Foch was mak ing a sad pilgrimage to Longwy. there to kneel upon the grave of his son killed in action during an engagement in the early days of the war. But FoMi had to bt back in Paris the m-xt day and could not spare the time to travel by day.- GOV. COX AND THE FARMERS. In 1918, when lne whole nation waa alive to the necessity of stimulating agri- ing Department' add obtained letters t' every banker in he State, urging financial assisance to farmers in the matter of fbuying tractors. He deposited two mil- lion dollars of the St a Industrial Cora- Emission funds in. country banks, with a ; hint that they lend at least some of it to farmers buying tractors. j, Governor Cox then went to the Federal 'Reserve Bank and secured m ruling that tnotes given by farmers purchasing trae tors be discounted" on tbe same basis as agricultural implement paper. By these ; various means the farmers of Ohio were enabled to. purchase in 1918 1 J32 farm tractors thus prawtically doubling the j. numoer in me oiate. l m was sani to do ' ; the most Iggressive campaign ever waged ! by any governor. . "Tbe Farmer's Worst Enemy RatsL The Farmer's Best Friend Rat-Snap." . These are the words of James Baxter, N. J.j "Ever since I tried BAT-SNAP. I have always kept it hi the house. Never fails. Used about $3.00 .worth of BAT SNAP a year and figure it saves me $300 ia ebirka. rrot anil 1A TI1T.KV1P la I convenient, justbreak up eake, ao mixing with other food." Three sixes, 35c, 65c, tl.23. Sold and guaranteed by Sttadard 1 if..-.. v t tt xr I Ga&tonia; J. R. Lewis Co, Dallas; Mt. Holly Hdw. Co, M HoDy; 'W. H. D. P. Stowe, Belmont, N. C - ' U ' R g .X ft . j , '. j 0 ill ai aMii On October 1st we will occupy & Wilson building at 105 west Long avenue, giving us 4,000 square feet of floor space. , ,We will take care of a limited num- ber of cars for winter storage. We also will have m. to 10:30 p. m. Mr Keplinger,. an exnerienced hirw man, will be in charge. t For Storage Phone 728 or call at Garage. I Wk eaaaaaaw ! aVal ' " - "- v "-' i - " IJgp" ?8lEVLA11) otjllings. IThe 6tark ,.r V , The 70th annual session of the Kings Mountain association closed its meeting Friday erf aoon after deciding to hold its next meeting v with v Bethlehem, church Wednesday before the second. Sunday in Sentember. 1021. two ka MrlUr ihi omtofore , the date being changed ir a . a. - ' . oruer io avoiq me equiaocii storm" which have been a source of disturbance for several veara. Tb - fnrmw . nHtnm w. ,-wted a. fftll.f Ji, w ISuttle. moderator: John P. Mull rU 'moderator; J. J. Uttimore, . clerk, amd Georee Blanton. trea.nrer. .v. One of the most interesting 4 matters brought to the attention of the associa tion was the shortage of $12,000 ia this association on the building fund for the Boiling Springs high school building. Two thousand dollars was subscribed at Wed- neadava tmH ntr anil tha fnllnarinir anm. mrttew wan appointed to recommend clans to raise the remaining $10,000: O. M. Mull, Z. R. Walker. A. E. Bettis, J. L. Putnam, J. M. Hester, D. G. Washburn and J. H. Quina. . . Up until yesterday the body of Estey Cabaniss,. the young soldier who died in France, had not arrived from New York, where it was received last week from over seas. It is expected this week and the interment will take place ait Zion. Dennis Lovelace, who' was employed on the Sputhern railway and lived in Shelby at tie Time he was convicted of killing his father-in-law,. H. E. Edwards, at Rutherfordton and sentenced to a term of ao years in the penitentiary, has escaped from a convict camp near Durham and a reward is offered for his capture. ' j Mr. Will Crowder, who is one of the j largest cotton growers in Cleveland, says j the price of cotton presents the knottiest problem he ever tried to solve. Of course, like every other southern man, he wants ' the price to show a profit io the producer and whea asked as to his opinion on the ws rehouse system which is proposed by tbe cotfon growers association, he declared that he could see no remedy in it, unless there is more to the warehouse plan than he knows about; Said he;. "The price fluctuates toot much. . A farmer sever knows today what it will be worth tomor row. If cotton is worth 30 cents today it should be worth 30 cents "next week, but the price is too flexible, and this being the case I would like for some one to tell me upon whaa fc-asis a loan would be nego tiated oa cotton stored ia a bonded ware house. fIf the loan is made on three fourths its value the day the cotton is put ia storage, three weeks later the loaa price night be tbe market price and the time night come when a maa has borrowed more than "his cotton is worth when be meeds to selL What about a situation like h1" i There is a scarcity of butter' on tha , i ,..v ,t u.. i. ,n ... from'50 cents to 80 cents pe pon for tha best creamery .product. Speaking of the situation Mr.- William ; Lineberger, manager of the Shelby Creamery,, says the. situation might be relieved . somewhat when the Hairy men start on winter feed. The 'creamery is unable to fill its standing Orders, hat is diverting some for local use to regular customers. There seems to be a famine "la butter all over the eonntry and Mr. Lineberger says be would not be snrpriaed to see butter selling for $1 a PMa Y","" V,, . T e7 ay that cannot be filled and some are saying "ship all you can regardless oi price. Advertise ia The Daily Gasette. v- HERE V. Pi Science Comei to tha That' HOT Ia thesa ipeeF timet, tliera It no oa power, that get tbead of tdeao. Aad this fact has never beea to aptly proved, at In the cue ( tt recent Tiuiauoa ox pronlbltlon. ; For the time being; tfter the frar act of July i, the brewers were p In the air, and delivered to the former oeer drinker, the product fn use In the southern statea when they first went dry, known aa "near beer," ( Bat very toon science cot busy, and letters patent were Issued to one man, for a paw system, which would -do away with -near beer for the owners of the patent. Till patent waa issued by the United statev July 19, 19lf, thowing how rapidly science had worked to overcome a difficulty. It was the Golden Grain Juice com pany of Mlnneapolla, Minn, which se cured this patent process, first and to are giving to the world what they are claiming la an all the year round drink "The Great American drink," they call it. To appreciate this new discovery, one should know what "near beer" is. "Near beer" atarta fat the making, to be like beer. It la made from beer ma terials, but aa soon aa the yeast la added, it la immediately ran Into Tata at nearly a freesing temperature; to prevent fermentation, and he forma OVER BLACK; TRANSFER COMPANY Wholesale Dittrtbutora ' GASTONIA CHARLOTTE GREENSBORO If Your Dealer Does Not Handle .it Notify Us Direct You to see us before buying a body for your Ford Four-. Ton Truck. ; We have just received a car of bodies that are finished up-to-date irievery partiular. 'Also we are painting cars and trimming tops. We have a lot of Ford top covers, back curtains, curtain lights. We have some top covers-as good as new, will, suit most any make of car, that we can sell at a bargain. -w , V -.-. . '-v"o....vv'yv-:i'X1T"':'." " Burgy tops on hand, also lot of 7-8 inch tire buggy - wheels, painted and ready to. put on. . ' " Come and see us for any kind of material in our line Gastonia Wagon V ; & Auto Co. ! V ; T. L. CRAIG, Propr. r : " j. H. COFFEY, Manager V " weed's V; V li cm Rr - rtv VtiTi Sum ft?rv o "Near Beer." tion of alcohol It tt an nnflnfsheii: product, which t ermentt AFTElfc drinking, eontalni "raw", yeast, has - - . m - m . . . . . ituiuni au svasacwi aiuuwi, bsx , trinet and direstlre asalatanta. anil i it a poor Imitation, with a very ua pleasant taste. -.t- ; The new discovery, which It caliedt MINNEHAHA" put up la "pale" and. "special" brands,, (light and darkl. hv brewed just like old fashioned beerv but richer. It tt brewed nearly S per cant aleohoL auif wirfc faVihr ti, i-i. - ooay . or. lormer Deer, utenr it r:ny-. fermented and aged. . Than eamts the mfraots Tn iV- aV AL ak.atv a . . finishing MINNEHAHA, uses a vara!:.; and the pure high wines, and notblne- else la taken out without botflnx. So- not the best judges can UH by tasta that anything hat been taken out B- sidet It la dellghtfuUy exhilarating So telenet hat aiven the world av. drink with all the virtues that wers claimed for old time lager, bet with. tHjne f the objections. So now. tb: American dealcobolized beer, 'caa be drank by every member of the family- and they. like, it every month, in tt X 1 k I i r 1 1 I r t t T ; F r r 1 f s r v T . f . v. oufc am sign wuiaa wimous in any way changing the taste, or aromas To do at tome did, boll it, scorched the bor. , And it tookaway. much of the -riclt.' . flavor. The patent process used lav a Do I 1
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75