Oastonia
PA
Oazett
Pffl GiFITIl X?i
County la $1,611. Popula
tion 3142; total wealth,
S2,37S,74.
GASTo::a-i.2j;
good schools and churches
A food plaet to ttva. Pop
latoa 12,871, 123 J p. c gais
KEMBXS OF THX ASSOCIATED PRESS
G ASTON I A, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1920
yOL-XLI. NO. 250.
SINGLE COPY 5 CEN)
EY
METHODISTS MEET AT
SALISBURY THIS WEEK
Thirty - Firat Annual Con
ference Convene Wednea-
: -day, Bishop Darlington Pre
siding Rew. E. P. Stabler
Closes Four-Year Paatorate
Here All Local Churches
Had Splendid eYar.
" Methodists of the western half of the
elate will have their interest centered this
week on Salisbury, where the Western
North Carolina Conference will convene
in its thirty-first annual session on Wed
nesday, the 20th. Bishop U. V. W. Dar
iliuglon. of Huntingdon W. Va., will
; preside over the conference for the third
consecutive year. Conference will prob
.abjy close on the Monday following. The
reading of the appointments for the en
suing year, always the last business to
engage the attention of conference, will
.very likely ake place on Monday night.
Oastonia will be represented at con
ference by Rev. A. L. Stanford, pastor
f Main Street church ; Rev. E. P. Sta
bler, pastor of West End and Franklin
.Avenue churches; Rev. W. T. Albright,
.pastor of East Oastonia; and Rev. P. L.
Shore, pastor of Trinity and St. Paul's
in South Gastonia. These pastors will
carry with them to conference splendid
reports for the past year. Their reports
will show all financial obligations met in
fulL In addition they will show that
there has been much activity in the mat
ter of building and making plans for the
future. During the year now closing
Main STreet church has commenced work
on a handsome young people's building
which will crat complete about $125,000,
and also on a handsome new parsonage
to ost approximately 130,000. East
'Oastonia has built a commodious parson
.age and has made a start towards erect
ing a new house of worship to cost about
15.000 or $2d,000. In South Gastonia
splendid lot has been purchased, a par
sonage built and plans formulated look
ing towards the erection of a modern
church next year. All of these points
will show handsome gains in membership
during the year. Main Street church
now has a membership of approximately
one thousand and the largest and most
flourishing Sunday school it has ever
had.
Main Street church inaugurated a
novel method of raising its finances at
the commencement of the present con
ference year and the result is of interest
to church people of all denominations.
It was decided at the very beginning of
the year to rely entirely on free will of
ferings for the regular church budget,
which amounted for the year to some
thing over $13,000. Public collections
wero done atoay with entirely, no assess
ments were made and no member of the
-ongregation was asked to pledge any
definite amount. Free-will offoring
boxes were placed in the church lobbies
and through this channel the entire
chureh budget was raised. The pastor
goes to conference with all financial ob
ligations paid in full.
It is of interest to note that this con
tinuation has contributed during the
yoar, for the budget, buifding purposes
and suburban extension right around
$100,000 in money. It is doubtful if
.any other congregation in the entire con
ference has surpassed this record as to
'finances.
At the fourth quarterly conference
held a few days ago all of the members
of the board of. stewards were re-elected
end two new members were added in the
persons of Dr. McG. Anders and Mr. J.
W. Watson. The latter was for many
years a member of the official board of
.'Centenary church. New Bern, in the
North Carolina Confer en oe.
An interesting piece of conference gos
sip going the rounda of the press is that
Hev. Charles C. Weaver. Ph. D., for the
past ten years president of Emory and
Henry College, Emory, Va., and who ten
dered his resignation a few days ago,
will probably be appointed to the pas
torate of Tryon Street church, Charlotte,
or West Market Street, Greensboro, both
of which will be vacant because of the
four-year time limit.
West End Pafctor Handsomely Remem
bered. Rev. E. P. Stabler, pastor of Franklin
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS, WOMEN
END MEN OF GASTON COUNTY
You are respectfully ur.Tcd lo Register for the Ejection to
be held on Nov. 2nd Th- coming election is a most in.portant
one.
REGISTER AT OICCE, DO MOT DELAY
The Registration Cooks clcs? on Oct. 22rd, you MUSi
Register on or before Oct. 2 rd.
Especial attention is called to the new precinct in Gastonia
known as Gastonia No. 4. The territory which formerly be
longed to Gastonia No. 1, Vett of South Streeet and West of
North York Street, in the city of Gastonia has been placed in
the new precinct Gastonia No. 4. The territory West of the
C. & N.-W. Ry., beyond the trestle south of the city limits,
which was formerly in Gastonia No. 1, has also been placed
in this new precinct. An out-and-out New Registration has
been ordered' for this new precinct, and ALL WOMEN AND
MEN WHO LIVE IN THIS NEW PRECINCT KPOWN AS
GASTONIA NO. 4, MUST REGISTER FOR THIS ELEC
TION. The irotin place for this new precinct is at the
COURTHOUSE. Mr. E. B. Denny, the Registrar, will be at
the Courthouse for the next two- Saturdays, to Register the
voters. DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS NEW REGISTRATION.
All men in this new precinct who hare been tofnt at the City
Hall xmxst Register and -vote at the COURTHOUSE. ;
COX URGE VOTERS TO
VOTE AS AMERICANS
In an Addreas to Firat Voters
Governor Cox Urges Them to
Disregard Partisanship and
Vote as Americans.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 18. Gov
ernor Cox today opened his second east
ern campaign with an address here to
first voters, urging them to disregard
partisanship and to vote as Americans.
"Americanization," said the demo
cratic presidential candidate, ' ' is but
another word for construction. Ameri
canization is not selfishness. It means
that we ho love this freedom of America
that wherever in the whole world the
name of America is mentioned it shall
mean honor, loyalty, progress, humanity
and peace. To shout 'America first' and
then oppose making America first
throughout the world is to turn our btf Its
on progress and en the ideals which the
framers of our great constitution wove
into the soul of America.
"Therefore, when I talk of the league
of nations, I am presenting no new spirit
but am simply endeavoring to kcej the
faith of America."
Stating that first voters represent a
new generation, Governor Cox said that
civilzation was like a relay race, "each
generation taking the ball from the pre
ceding and contributing its share toward
world progress.
' ' Some people, ' ' said the governor,
"are not willing to take the ball and
thereby lose the race by slipping back.
"There can be nothing more reassur
ing than that this great army of first
voters composed of millions of young
men will approach the ballot box this fall
with the same patriotism with which they
stood in the front trenches.
"I find that the young men and the
mothers will insist that we become a part
of the league of nations. The young
men who are first voters will find them
selves in distinguished company this year
for the mothers of America have been
given the rights to which they are en
titled. I have no doubt what the mothers
of America will do in the forthcoming
election, nor have I a single doubt what
the young men will do. Mother and son
link the two generations which stand for
a peace won by the sons and made perma
nent by the mothers of America."
Governor Cox's program today called
for his speech here in the morning, an
afternoon address at Rochester and a
night meeting at Buffalo.
Avenue ami West End churches, yester
day rounded out his four-years pastorate
and, by reason of the time-limit, will not
be returned to Gastonia. Mr. Stabler 's
pastorate has been a most successful one
and ho has greatly endeared himself to
his people. This was made manifest yes
terday. He hefiT three services, at
Franklin Avenue at 11 a. in., at Tarte's
Chapel at 3 p. m. and at West End at
7. -.'tn p. in. Following the sermon at
Franklin Avenue church in the morning
Mr. P. L. Plyler, chairman of the board
of stewards and president of the Ep
worth League, came forward and, with
a few very appropriate remarks, present
ed Mr. Stabler with a check for $175
from the Epworth League and another
check for $148 from the congregation,
the latter being in the nature of an addi
tion to his regular salary, which had been
paid in full. These were presented as
tangible evidences of the high esteem in
which he is held" by his congregation at
that church. All three services were very
largely attended and there was evi
denced at each a feeling of genuiil' re
gret that Rev. Mr. Stabler 's pastorate
had come to an end. During the day he
baptized four infants and received three
members into the church. This charge
has met every financial obligation for the
year, has paid its final assessment on the
new district parsonage which was not due
for twelve months and has finished pay
ing for the new parsonage purchased last
year. In short, there is not a cent of in
debtedness on any of the charge's prop
erty. Wherever Mr. Stabler may be
sent by the bishop he will be followed
by the love and prayers of his parish
ioners here.
GASTON FAIR WAS FAR
BETTER THAN ANY RECENT
MECKLENBURG COUNTY FAIR
So Thinks Charlotte Man Who
Visited Gaston County Fair
Last Wee's Parking Ar
rangements For Automobiles
Were Better Than Any Sys
tem Ever Seen at State Fair
Commendatory Words
For Secretary Alien
That the Gaston County Fair outshone
any similar event held in Mecklenburg
county in recent years is the opinion of
one representative of the Charlotte press,
who visited the fair here last week. He
further adds that Canton ia and Gaston
county will some day eclipse Charlotte
and Mecklenburg, if they don 't look out.'
"B. II." in The Review, Mecklenburg
county's weekly newspaper writes as fol
lows :
Blest by fine weather which brought out
an unprecedented crowd of people from
throughout this section of the Carolina,
the Gaston county fair held this week in
(iastonTa, was the most successful in Gas
ton county and doubtless in this section of
the two states.
Kxhibits galore in all departments, a
very "good mid-way, suitable entertain
ment features and a systematic manner
of handling the crowds proved satisfac
tory to a multitude of folks who attend
ed from Gaston. Mecklenburg, Cata-wba,
Cleveland, Rutherford and -other counties
in North Carolina as well as in South
Carolina.
No fair that lias been held in Meck
lenburg county in several years can com
pare with the Gaston event, and arrange
ments were far more systematic and or
derly than has ever been known, most
likely, in the whole history of the North
Carolina state fair.
The fair opened Tuesday and comes to
a close tonight. Although opening nights
are usually not attended by exceptional
ly big crowds, Tuesday night at the Gas
ton fair saw thousands of people jamming
through the midway and the exhibits
buildings. A thousand or more automo
biles neatly parked under the direction
of capable officials attested that many
had come from a distance on opening
night.
The crowds were much larger Wednes-
! day night and Thursday night, and Wed
nesday and Thursday were the big days
for the farmers.
An arrangement which helped '
about appreciation for the fair on t he
part of visitors was the parking of cars.
Although thousands of machines were
driven into and out of the grounds i i)y
a systematic method of parking cars un
der the direction of experienced officials
made it possible for one at all hours to
find parking space and to get his ma
chine into or out of the grounds with a
minimum of trouble. This is something
new for fairs, this business of looking af
ter the public.
The exhibits in all departments were
excellent and proved the interest of Gas
ton county people m progressive!. The
mill communities of the county had ex
hibits in addition to the 'several farm
communities. Products of Gaston coun
ty's soil were shown to advantage in the
exhibition building, while the barns were
very well filled with livestock.
In so far as The Review could learn,
Mecklenburg county was not represented
in the livestock department. Although
several Mecklenburg dealers had planned
to exhibit a carload of cattle the proposal
was discouraged by leaders in the live
stock industry of the county on the
grounds that the exhibits would cost more
in money than the exhibition would get
out of it directly in money. The value of
the exhibit from an advertising stand
point was overlooked. Merchants, who
have made fortunes, have spent thousands
to get their names in a newspaper, just
for the advertising.
But the fair got along without Meck
lenburg county and it did credit to Gas
ton county. The event impressed The
Review representative as demonstrative of
the progressive spirit of Gastonia and
Gaston county which some day, if Char
lotte and Mecklenburg county do not
look out and keep looking out will
eclipse in "ize and importance the neigh
bors on the eastern side of the Cataiwba
I
Secretary Fred M. Allen, of the fair
association, and his corps of assistants,
are du a maximum of credit for the ex-
..,..-, r, i.Vnto.-d from 1ho:r 1 .' r.
.. : . , os 1 frf.ii: C,;-..
..,., n'l-i were in at: :. l.vt' e
'S
r ".TTE'PY PARK Ii :
r
of L"; :'!
. from the ' 'N
I As'ievil'e. ' '
Park hotel and
I i s ne . i
1 grounds. eor.--i-:nK ",rp4'- lm':1''' '
in the reTrt ef Ash 'v:Ue. 1 ne consmera
tioa is said to have been 6.-)0.0Oi. Dr.
Grove owns Grove Park Inn, which w:;s
erected at a cost ef $1,000,000. aud re
cently purchased the Manor, paying
therefor, it is said. $1,000,000. Dr.
Grove's plans include extensive im
provements to the Battery Park and the
erection f a modern commercial hotel
of 250 rooms and a large apartment
house, both. on the Haywood street side
of the Batery Park bloek.
MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS TO
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY
A Change in the Plans of Mrs.
Daniels Brings Her to Gas
tonia Tuesday Instead of
Thursday Will Speak in
Courthouse at 3 o'clock in
the Afternoon.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will apeak in
Gastonia at the courthouse Tuesday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock, it was announced
today by County Chairman Jno. G. Car
penter. Mn. Daniels was scheduled
originally for. Thursday, but later plans
have brought her here earlier. It ii
confidently expected that Mrs. Daniels
will be greeted by a crowded house. The
women of the county are particularly in
vited to be present.
THOMAS E. HOLDING, JR.,
HELD TO HIGHER COURT
Son of Prominent Banker Accused of
Receiving Goods Stolen From Cars.
Greensboro News.
KALKIGH, Oct. 16. Thomas K. Hold
ing, Jr., son of a banker and former
member of the general assembly, is under
bond for appearance in federal court in
November on the charge of receiving
stolen goods taken from cars making
an interstate journey. fjgj
Young Holding, who is a prominent
mau and a member of a leading Wake
family, was arrested yesterday at Wake
Purest by the federal officers who had
learned that he was sum pec ted of having
received quite a lot of the same goods
which recently got A. J. Ho'neycutt, the
Neuse merchant, into trouble.
The Honeycutt hakil was plenary.
There was a great truckful of goods and
plenty of evidence that the Wagon did
not drive up to the Honeycutt premises
in a fit of absentmindedness, was found.
When the agents called on Holding they
found nothing over the storerooms in the
bank building. There was no trace of
the goods in the Holding drug store.
Notwithstanding these circumstances, the
United States commissioner held the de
fendant. His attorney made no state
ment. The charge is that Mr Holding re
ceived between $2,000 and $.'(,000 worth
of goods. Tom Avery, negro truck
driver, Cecil and Priestly Pierce, white
men of Raleigh, are under arrest for the
actual theft of the goods. The alleged
robU-ries have occurred on freight cars,
express coaches and stations. The Ameri
can Express, the Southern, Norfolk
Southern and the Seaboard railways are
said to have beeu losers.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE STUDENT
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IS. Police of
thin city had no clue today to clear away
ihe mystery surrounding the death of
Elmer ('. Drewes, the Dartmouth College
student, a resident of this city, who vas
found dead Sunday morning on the out
skirts of Philadelphia with a bullet
wound in the head. No weapon was
found near the body.
The police said they intend to question
Charles Schaloss, of New York, heir to
a $100,000 estate and friend of Drewes,
in the hope that he might bo able to give
i aid in tracing Drewes' movements.
Schaloss is said to have seen Drewes in
Atlantic City on Saturday.
Robbery, the police say, was evidently
not the motive, if Drewes was murdered,
as about $900 in cash, checks and liberty
bonds were in his clothes when the body
was found. Schaloss, who was visited by
Drewes in Atlantic City Sunday, has gone
to his home in New York, is was said.
William Belsha, head of the "murder
squad" of the Philadelphia detective
force, believes Drewes' body was carried
to the lot where it was found after the
collegian was slain elsewhere.
Drewes left his home here late Satur
day, telling his parents he intended to
go to Reading, Pa., to purchase a motor
car. From Reading he intended to motor
to Hanover. N. H., in order to be at col
lege today.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
BROADWAY BANK MESSENGER
BAFF LES N. Y. POLICE
CAMDEN, N. Oct. Is piee
authorities of Camden and Burlington
counties have so far been
unable to find
-Miy with a re
trace of the yellow roa.
built Under body they
hav
I:
e been
seeking
:s r"'.b
I l'l COlH'i
iith
of
- i r
P
1'a,;! body
! ,::-:r
t; ki
a
, i re
1 :
-k. .
illiug
I
The police Bay they U 1
eve the
of Paul occurred in Philadelphia and tin
body taken to the pine swamp in the vei
low car. The roadster with' three men
it was seen Friday by residents of Tab
ernacle at a time when the occupants,
the police believed, were fleeing after
burying Paul. The tire marks alongside
the grave connected with the marks made
bj the yellow roadster, the police said.
The murderers, it is believed, had first
thrown the body into a small stream near
by, as marks showed it was dragged to
PRESIDENT VILSQN CALLS 1
HARDING FOR EXPLANATION
BI6 TEXTILE EXPOSITION
OPENS IN GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE, S. C, Oct. 18. New
England and Dixie met and rubbed shoul
ders again when, with the thunder of
machinery, blare of bands and shrilling
of whistles swelling into a triumphant
chorus, the fourth and greatest textile
exposition in the history of the south
opened here today with a message of
good cheer, faith and co-operation spoken
by leading manufacturers from all parts
of the nation.
This exposition is in every way a suc
cess. Such wa'ti the opinion of many of
the hundreds of men who know who came
here from the New England states, Ohio
valley, Kentucky and from all parts of
the south as far west as Texas, to take
part in the enterprise. In spite of un
favorable conditions caused, they said, by
the federal reserve board's curtailment
of loans, exhibitors appeared optimistic
over the prospects of renewed trading
soon.
More than 200 manufacturers have
comprehensive exhibits here, valued at
approximately $2,000,000. Here are dis
played all the instrumentalities of wood
and wire and steel that go to make of
cotton the cloth that the world demands.
Every branch of he cotton mill industry
is represented.
Cotton mill presidents and other execu
tives from South Carolina and adjoining
states arrived today to attend the meet
ing of the Cotton Manufacturers ' Asso
ciation of 8outh Carolina tomorrow. The
program includes an address by Albert
Green Duncan, of Boston, treasurer of
the Harmony Mills, on the subject of
"The Tariff Question," and a speech
by B. F. McLeod, representing the
American Cotton Association. The as
sociations also will discuss financial aud
trade conditions, and the closing of cot
ton mills on account of lack of orders.
The Southeru Textile Association, em
bracing every branch of the cotton mill
industry, will convene Thursday and Fri
dav. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET
Gastonia Cotton 9y2 Cents
Receipts at the cotton platform today
up to noon were 7 bales of cotton. Only
H bales were sold Saturday. The price
today is 19 cents.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18. The Eng
lish labor situation was responsible' for
liberal offerings on the owning of the
cotton market today and before trading
had gone very far, prices were 30 to 57
Iimincs under ihe close of Saturday, with
all months making new low levels for the
season. December fell off to 17.55 and
May to 17.23. At the decline a good
character of buying was fell anil many
traders who have been on the short side
appeared to have evened up and taken to
the long side on the theory that cotton
had reached an investment basis. At the
end of the first hour of business prices
were :Q to 40 points up from the lowest.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 18. Opening:
October, 17.H3; December, 17.88a90;
January, 17.61a63; March 17.60 bid;
May, 17.45 bid; market steady.
BRITISH SPINDLES IDLE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. The cotton
market was extremely nervous and un
settled during today's early trading.
There was a good deal of covering, with
trade buying, and probably buying for
a reaction after the severe break of last
week. On the other hand the south con
tinued seiiing while there was liquida
tion on rep's that British trade had
been brought to almost a standstill by
the coal strike an 1 the weakness of the
Liverpool market. The opening was 13
poiii's higher, and active months sold
,.i,,.u :: tn l'l poiiits below S.i'n-day's
!..-:!ig di.ni-c t o atly trading with IV-.-i
: .i ! In- 1-.:T a: 1 Mar. '. 1"."".
king .ue::andf.r iTir:...v vn
ATHENS. !.- . 17 - !' ,. .
the si. k 1,. ! ff Ki,' Ah .v '
some days h;-s lxvi i ri '-ab. " a n re
sult of infuti'n j.r'.-i-i: from the bite
of a monkey, .-re tiu.t t' e kieg s'-o.vs
some improvement, and the bulletin is
sued today noon stated there was less
pessimism regarding his prospects of re
co vt ry .
the 8iot wlicre it was buried.
A resident of Vincentown raced with
the yellow ear.. When the roadster pass
ed him Friday on the road from Taber
nacle to Vincentown, the man told de
tectives, he thought the occupants wanted
a test of speed .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 president
Wilson today addressed a letter to Sen
ator Harding relative to the repabHcaa '
nominee's statement of Saturday that ke
had been approached "informally" fry a
representative of the French gevexsv
ment relative to a new association ef Mo
tions. Quoting from a dispatch dated St.
Louis, October 16, purporting to report
the statement of Senator Harding, the
president said:
"I need not point out to yon the
grave and extraordinary inference to bo
drawn from such a statement, namely,
that the government of France, which ia
a member of the league of nations, ap
proached private citizen of a nation
when is not a member of the league with
a request 'that the United States load the
way to a world fraternity."
Declaring that the state department
"had always found the government of
France moat honorably mindful of its
international obligations and punctiliouev
ly careful to observe all the ' pro
prieties of international intercourse,"
the president wrote that he hesitated "to
draw the inference to which I have re- .
ferred unless I am assured by you that
you actually made the statement. "
HARDING ALSO PLEADS "
FOR AMERICA FIRST
MARION. O.. Oct. 18. First mt
days at Senator Harding's front poroh
brought to Marion today many delegao
tions of young men and women to hoar
the republican nominee make a plea for '
"America first" as the motto of these
about to cast their ballots for the firs
time.
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio
sent the largest representation, although
citizens from many other states wero
present. Several special trains brought
delegations from outside Ohio, and many
from the cities nearby came by motor. A.
bicycle division also was one of the fea
tures of the parade which preceded the
senator 's speech.
Also in the crowd were delegations .
from several Ohio counties, including av
consolidated group from the eighth Ohio
congressional district. The Ohio contin-
gents were to have been received tomor
row, but the. two meetings were combined
in order to give the miminee one day of
rest before he leaves Wednesday for his
last snaking trip of the campaign.
SENATE COMMITTEE PROBES
INTO MISSOURI CAMPAIGN-
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18 The senate
committee investigating campaign ex
penditures today resumed its inquiry into
the democratic pre-convention campaign
in Missouri.
The committee planned to delve fvrtber
into the activities in behalf of Attorney
General Palmer aud summoned Edward
Goltra of St. Louis, national committee
man. Payment of expenses of delegates
to the democratic state coaptation at
Joplin and the national convention at
San Francisco was under investigation.
According to testimony at a previous
hearing, Coltra distributed about $3,000
among delegates to the Joplin convention
to help defray expenses. He had formal
ly denied, however, that any financial
assistance was given to the San Fran
cisco delegation.
The campaigns of Senator Spencer, re
publican, who is a member of the com
mittee and his democratic opponent.
Breckinridge Long, also will come within
the scope of the inquiry, according to
Senator Reed, Missouri, who is a member
of the investigating body.
S. B. McMASTER GETS $49,999
AGAINST FORD MOTOR CO.
COLUMBIA, S. C, Oct. 18 A ver
dict of forty nine thousand, nine hun
dred and ninety nine dollars against the
Ford Motor Company and one dollar
against the Union Automobile Company
of Charlotte, N. C, was announced today
in the case brought by S. B. McMaster,
Columbia automobile dealer, against Ford
company for a half million dollars. Mr.
McMastcr alleged damages by reason of
I an order of the Ford organization against
: the sale by Ford dealers of a wide gauge
attachment. The jury had the case more
Ua.n thiity hours.
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
REPUBLICANS WITH MAK- ;
ING SECTIONAL APPEALS
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 18 '
barges that republican campaign era
' tors were making an appeal to racial
hatreds and prejudices "which will eon-;
iinue to Uar evil fruit long after the ,
coming election," were made by Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presi
dential nominee, in a series of speeches
today through Michigan. .; '
"These republican speakers, Mr.
Roosevelt said, "basing their appeals en
YORK, a C, Oct. 18. 'Local t cotton
ginners today announced a redaction cf
20 cents per hundred posnds for ginnir-.
The actios was taken, it was stated, I -cause
of the low price" of cotton.
V