Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 25, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . , -. . -. i - ' . - ' 1 : t ''', f i : 1 : - ' v ' - ; ..... . - . i - " t ' i- . . . .-. i -. . t v v J . .;. " I - i, t , V . , . -.-.- v. .' r , ...;'. ...i . . ! ' ' v - v. - . ' .. i, : ,. . .-: . " ' --r'--- , .. : . ., - .:,,!;.!.. FLlCiiTAoTTti ALETTE GASTON r'tf J County i $1,611. t'ppmU- lood Mhools and chnrchw , A ood place t lire. Pop- Utom 12,871, 133 J p, C fati ' tiom 91,342; total wltli. JOMSUt OF THX ASSOCXATIO PXXSS GASTONIA, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1920 VOL. XLI. . . NO. 256. SINGLE COPY 5 CENT1 CSWIEY AT 5:40 THIS tiASTONIA DAILY DIED MORNING M i V II II 1 1 111 1 Jl fJAB: n ii i h i ii j i JLIiUL tt j mWM KIVAHIS CLUB ORGANIZED SATURDAY ; At a luneheon held in tke Armington Hotel dining room' Saturday from one ' totwo o 'clock a Kiwaais Club wa or ; jtiinited for Gaatonia with a memberghip ''jot 60 or more, which will probably be increased within a short time to 75. ': Jdr. B. O. Bankin acted as temorary vbairman and introduced Mr. George A. JSelig, of Knoxrille, Tenn., field organ -iter for the Kiwanis International, who 1 tfldivered an interesting address on the .purposes and aims of the organisation. There are now a total of 310 Ki wauls lob in the United State and Canada, the first : one having been organized in J 3915. North amd eiouth Carolina form "i district in which tho following cities ' ow have clubs : Asheville, Greensboro, narlotte, Baleigh, Winston-Balem, JBocky 1 Mount, Durham, Wilson, Golds : ioro, Burlington, Wilmington, High l'oint and Gastonia in North Carolina, " Greenville, Spartanburg, Columbia, a (reenwood, Newberry, Charleston and ,: Kock Hill in South Carolina. Membership in ai Kiwanis Club is lim ited to two members from each business r profession, and the purposes of the ' ofganizatioB are ' best set forth in the 3viwaaia Creed, aa follows: To promote the recognition of the -Worthiness of all legitimate occupations, and to dignify each member's occupa tion as affording him an opportunity to werva society. v To : encourage high ethical atandards ii business and professiona. ' To increase the efficiency of each mem aer by the exchange of ideas and busi ness methods. To promote the scientizing of acquaint nee as an opoprtunity for service and an aid to success. - To quicken the interest of each mem ler ia the public welfare amd co-operate 'with others in civic development. The Kiwanis Club is an organization of live business and professional men, who have banded together for mutual benefit and for exchanging ideas of bind xes and fostering friendships, believing that through eo-operative efforts our in dividual interest can be served best and realizing that the greatest asset of any in an ia his friends. The Kiwanis Club is primarily a busl hs club, yet the exchange of business ia not the main purpose and is not an obligation. Every man has the right to " (end his money where it will-buy the most amd best. We believe that an organizatiou that seekto elimnate com petition must faiL While the club is not devoted to city enterprises, it holds itself ia readiness to . support and assist any and all move- j menta which affect the public welfare and institutions. ! The Kiwanis Club is not a political club, yet it makes it its duty to inform "itself upon pair ties, policies and per onalities, and stands at all times ready io suport the best principles and candi- -dates particularly with reference to local and state issues. The Kiwanis Club is not a religious institution, yet it eneourages the adop tion of correct morals and the enforce ment of business integrity, respects and commends the ideals which the individual members may have. Kiwanis endeavors to inculcate and ncourage among Ha members high ideals nd business integrity coupled with a spirit of generosity and unselfishness in ' -service for the common good with the ' realisation "that service brings its own rewaird" and a true man lives not for himself alone. , Tn following business and profes- ional men constitute the temporary " board of directors of the Gastonia;. Ki wanis Cub: Messrs. B. G. Bankin, . Jeorge B. Masqn, John M. Miller III, V 1 a Armstrong, Chaa. D. Gray, B. N. ; ' Ayeoek, Fred L. Smyre and W. T. Ban Ua. Election of officers will take place . At a meeting ealled to be held at 1 p. m. Monday, November 8. The following constitute a nominating committee, who jaw to report at that time: Mr. D. M. - Jones, Mr. A. G. Mangum and Mr. John : J. Carpenter. Following ia a roster of the members of the club as organised Saturday: J. L. Adams, Jas. A. Anderson, E. D. Atkins,- Chaa. By Armstrong, E. Hoyle Armstrong, Clyde C . Armstrong, Bichard N. Aycock, Samuel N. Boyce, W. C. Bar 'ett, H. M. Boshamer, Lewis H. Balthis, ' Eugene B. Brittain, B. Hope Brison, '" Bobt, G. Cherry, F. Hoyt Cunningham, Jno. G. Carpenter, Otto C. Duncan, B. " 8. Dickson, Jas. A. Estridge, Chas. D. 1 Grayr D. A. . Garirson, C W. Gunter, " ' Henry H. (G roves, C. E. Hutchison, Jr., " VT. C. Hamncr. C. Judson Huss. 8. W. Jardner, Jack V. Harper, Arthur C. v Jones, E. O. Jennings, Di M. Jones, M. ' . V. Kirhv.' Bosser Kelly, Pete Kaperonia. ' Jn. W. Kirbv. P. P. Leventia. Geo. 1. - Mason, Geo.- E. Marvin, Y. B. Moore, Jr. ' Jno. MJMiller. 3rd, A. G. Mangum, E - - J. O Uripn. Es Price Bankm, J. B. ' Beeves, - B. . Grady -Bankia, Balph Bay, ."Wiley; T.J Bankin. Andrew J. Jtanaart, Henry, Bankin, Milea Budisin, Law rence 8. Bankin. Fred L. 8myre, Geo. XL . Spencer, J. T. Sadler, Arthur M. Bpen- CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS FOR SETTLEMENT STRIKE Premier Lloyd George Confers With Government Expert Concerning New Set of Fig ures For Wages of Coal Miners and Production i n Coal Industry. (By the Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. 25 Premier Lloyd George and members of the government this morning conferred with government experts concerning a new set of figures for wages of the coal miners and pro duc'tion in the coal industry.' Later the government leaders and representatives of therminers met and' continued the nego tiations begun Sunday for a settlement of the miners' strike. EXPECT SETTLEMENT STRIKE. LONDON, Oct. 25 Conversations renewed at No. 10 Downing street to day between Premier Lloyd George and executives of the miners ' federation were confidently expected to lead to a settle ment of the miners' strike, which lntt week threatened to involve Great Britain in an industrial crisis . i Prominent executives Of the federation and government officials are quoted by newspapers here as being optimistic ot the strike situation. It is believed an arrangement will be reached by which each side can at leant claim it has not yielded its main conteu tion. It is asserted Premier Lloyd George will submit proposals which, he hopes, will make an increased output of coal so certain that it will be possible to grant the increase of wages demanded by the coal diggers. Miners' leaders are quoted as saying they are confident the government wil before long find a way to concede the miners claims. Newspapers of this city continue hope ful, for the most part, and express re lief as the national union of rail way men decided to defer calling a strike. Such action, it is understood, will not be taken before Wednesday. The labor confer ence, which was called by the parlia mentary committee of the trades' union congress, will meet on Wednesday and there are indications that a railway strike even if eventually called, may be rather half hearted. Many messages from local branches are said to have been received at the headquarters of the union, ex pressing hostility to (he idea of a strike . It is said that until a ballot of the workers has been taken, the attitude of J . H . Thomas, secretary of the Na tional Union of Bailwaymen, will cer tainly influence a large number of the members. In a speech delivered Sun' day Mr. Thomatt, while expressing sympathy for the miners, warned his au dience of the dangers of the strike, which he said he realized "might lead to the downfall of all of us. ' ' He declared he was firm in his determination not to le:id such a strike. GOVERNOR COX VISITS DOUBTFUL STATE, W. VA. (By The Associated Press.) ENROUTE WITH GOV. COX, Oct. 25 West Virginia today was. visited by Governor Cox in opening the last full week of his presidential campaigning. Nine addresses in this so-called ''doubt ful" state, were on the democratic can didate's program today, beginning with an early morning speech at Hinton, and including an afternoon address at Charleston and a night meeting' at Huntington . That several trump cards were ready for the campaign 'a wind up was promised by the democratic management. The, league of nations issue, however, it was said, would continue the chief appeal to voters by Governor Cox and other demo cratic speakers. The governor's West Virginia effort today was the second in the state and followed his speech in Madison Square Garden, last Saturday night at New York, where he stressed business argu ments for the league and, for the first time, said that he expected to "com promise" on reservations. Tomorrow night the governor will 6eak at Cincinnati. Sawyer-Ingram Wedding. At tne residence of Mr. Walter fc. Meek at 810 South Oakland street Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Angie Ingram and Mr. Julius Sawyer were unted in marriage by Bev. Geo. B. Gil lespie, assistant pastor of the First Pres bvterian church. Mr. Sawver is an em ploye of the Dunn Manufacturing Com pany and he and his bride win 'reside for the present at 810 South Oakland street. Their many friends in the southern suburb wish them a long and hapry married life. .- cer, Charlton K. Torrence, W. T. Tucker, J. H. Taylor, J r,". H. M.. Van Sleen, Arthuii K. Winget; Ike M.; Wilson,. J. Sidney "Winget, T. A. Wilkins, H. Gilmer Winget, M. A. Carpenter,1 Hugh S. Le gare, J. M. Sloan, Wm. L. WetxelL Jos. W. Watson. -rf; '. . , v; - : ' - - FIGHT IN CONGRESS AS RESULT-OF RACE QUESTION IS PROBABLE Efforts Will be Made to Cut Down Representation From South Charge That Negroes and Poorer Whites Also Are Disfranchised Hard Fight is Imminent. (Theodore Tiller, in Greensboro News.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. A state ment made by Representative Isaac Sie gel, chairman of the house committee on t lie census, indicates thai the south may as well prepare to meet a movement in the next Congres for a reductiou in representation of the southern states be cause of their handling of the race ques tion. While Representative Siegel denies that lie is already framing a bill to cut down southern representation, he de clares he believes in the enforcement of the 14th ami 15th amendments and has complaints that not only the negro but many poorer whites are disfranchised in the southern states. Reapportionment legislation is shcd uled for consideration by Congress fol- j lowing the announcement of the coun- j try's total population. This will afford j opoprtunity to revise the southern repre- sentation issue and to make it a purt. of it not the irony of fate and the sarcasm the reapportionment program if the Re- of politics that a New England republi publicans control Congress. i-nu governor should come to democratic When the chairman of the house cen- sum committee was questioned in IMew i York about reports, that he was framing a bill to cut down the number of south ern congressmen, he said: 'No, I am not framing a bill and that is a question for the committee to determine, but. the committee wunts the 14th and 15th amendments to be ob served throughout the country "It is now claimed that the poorer whites in the southern states are being cheated out of their votes. These com plaints are in writing and in mv posses sion. "There are nlso approximately 12,- 000,000 negroes in the southern states very much aroused over these prevailing conditions. I believe in the enforcement of tho 14th and loth amendments." Increase House Membership. Representative Siegel said lie had in view a reapportionment bill increasing the ohuse membership by about "0. If the present basis of representation is maintained, one representative to 211.S77 of population, the house of representa tives, which already has 435 members and considered too large by many, would become a body of nearly f0(i men. On such a basis North Carolina would lie entitled to two additional re resent at ives because of the increased population of the state within the past 10 years. Though Mr. Siegel may not he pre paring a bill at this time for reduced southern representation, his references to the 14th ami loth amendments to the constitution go along with reports in Washington that with the reconvening of Congress here will come the H'ri6dical agitation for interference, with the elec tion practices of the south. That such a plan is inn the minds of Republicans is not doubted. Chairman Siegel in addi tion to his statement of today some time ago referred to the probability of going into the south 's representation and elec tion practices soon after the announce ment of the country's population. Bepre sentative Fess, of Ohio,, chairman of the Bepublicaa congressional committee, has also said some uncomplimentary things about the south, referring to it aa "re actionary" and declaring when the Dem ocrats are in control the south dominates all the important Congress committees, although a part of its population does not vote. A Fight Is Promised. The present complexion of the house census committee, nevertheless, promises a fight over any proposed cutting down of the south 's representation. The com mittee comprises ten Republicans and six Democrats. One of the Bepublicans, Representative Hersey, of Maine, has de clared that he thought it unwise to agi tate tie aettiunal disfranchisement issue. He explained he was speaking informally and not for the committee, but Mr. Her sey i-annot be listed as a rabid sup porter of sectional reapportionment leg islation. Representative Langley, another Re publican memler. comes from the border state of Kentucky and though he is not in Washington and ha not been com mitted on the suggestion, it w not be lieved here that Mr. Langley will enthuse over reduced representation for the snuth. Another renre-entative member is representative Barbour, of California, and since the Pacific coast is having ks own troubles with a rajce issu that in volving the Japanese it is unlikely that he will take a narrow and sectional view of the disfranchisement question. ;Beports that bills are already being prepared to cut down the southern rep resentation in Congress could not be con firmed here today in the absence of mem bers of the house eommittee It ia gen erally conceded, however, that following th recent census there will be reappor tionment legislation on what basis it is MAX GARDNER MAKES ROUSING DEOMCRATIC SPEECH AT MT. HOLLY Lieutenant Governor Replies to Speeches of Coolidge, Mor row and Others in Charlotte New England Might Take Lesson From South. MOUNT HOLLY, Oct. 24. Lieuten ant Governor O. Max Gardner uddressed a leat democric meeting of Gaston voters here larft night ami in the course of his discussion of the issues of the campaign delivered a ringing answer to the appeals made in North Carolina the I past week by visiting republican gov- ernors. i Particularly referring to the appeu) I wade liv (Governor Coolidire. of Massa chusetts, who said at Charlotte that hu would like to take hark to his New Kug landcri assurance that the solid south was ruining to the political help of the north Lieutenant Governor Gardner said: "Governor Coolidge has come and gone and our lines still hold. Our soli darity is unbroken. It us see what Governor Coolidge came for. "He said he eanio to urge North Caro lina to respond to th. cry of his 'sorely pressed' people of Massachusetts. Is North Carolina and beg that me throw out the political lite line To his sorely out the political life line to h pressed puritans snd pilgrims f "The question naturally arises." Gov ernor Gardner continued, "who made his people sore and who pressed them. We did not. Isn't it strange doctrine -the democratic south rescuing republi can New Knglund. I suggest to Gov ernor Coolidge that instead of trying to break the solid south he go bsk and tell his sorely pressed people that under the administration of Woodrow Wilson the south for the first time has found herself I and has emerged from the political isola j tion of republican regimes. What Governor oolidge needs for his sorely pressed people is a dose of North Carolina democracy. 1 wish the governor of Massachusetts could have stepped into (la.ston county and come in contact with the standard of living of olir mill workers, noted their beautiful bungalows, running water, electric lights, community houses, churches, schools and their general happiness. He might con trast this with the crowded tenements, unsafe and insanitary conditions of the mill workers in Fall River, Lawrence and N'cw Bedford. That is why his peo ple arc sorely pressed and why our peo ple arc happy, contented and prosperous in democratic North Carolina." Predicting the election of Governor Coy on next Tuesday week as the suc cessor in office Of the great Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Gardner told the story of Moses being buried by the Lord so that the people could not find him. "Senator Harding is going to be uried by thp people," the Lieutenant i . , . I . i 1 . T 1 4 Governor sain, so mat me i.orti can i find him after November 2." The speaker defended the income tax amendments and urged the voters to sup port them. He made a striking presen tation of the league of nations issue dur ing which he told of a Cleveland mother who tendered to him her allotment from the insurance left by a son she gave to the world war toward the campaign fund of the democrats. She wanted the league of nations saved, so that ther mothers' sons might be saved from the destruction and hell of wars. Gaston women, it has been announced by Chairman John Carpenter, have raised several hundred dolalrs toward the demo cratic campaign fund, the amount to be forwarded tomorrow. The lines are be ing drawn tightly over here on the para mount isajie and local leaders predict that the county will go democratic by a majority of 1,000. The closing speech of the campaign will be made in Gastonia on November 1 when Cameron Moison, democratic candidate for governor, speaks in the afternoon at a mass meeting. REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS TO BE HERE THIS WEEK At least two prominent Republican speakers are to appear before Gastonia audiences this week. Mrs. Mary Settle Sharp. RevubH-an candidate for super iitendcnt of public instruction for the State, will speak at the court house to tiipt at 7 o'clock. Thursday night at 7 o'elock Hon. John J. Parker, of Monroe, Republican can didate for governor, will address the voters. . impossible to forecast until Congress re convenes and that such , legislation probably will be accompanied by repre sentative proposal to penalize the south and base its representation more closely on actual voting atrengta. ; IRISH PATRIOT HAD BEEN ON HUNGER STRIKE 73 DAYS 1 - LONDON, Oct. 25. Terence MaeSwi ney. lord mayor of Cork, died at Brixton prison, this city, at 5:40 o'clock this morning. His death followed a hunger strike of more thau 73 days, ' eclipsing uny in the annals-of the medical world. MacSwiney, who had been unconscious for several days, did not recover his fac ulties before he died. Father Dominic, hi private chaplain, and his brother, Johu MacSwiney, were with him when the end came. Father Dominic was at tho prison all jiight and did not leave until several hours after MacSwiney reat lied his last. John M-Swiney and the chaplain, who had been waiting down stairs in the prison, were told by prison officials at 4:. '15 o'elock that they should go to the mayor's bedside, as they thought death was approaching. The brother asked for the nrivilcee of ' communicating with other relatives who were not present, but the officials, it is said, refused him the use of a telephone. After the prisoner's death, his brother aud the chaplain were ' not permitted to leavH Brixton prison until 6:15 o'clock. John MacSwiney immediately conveyed word to the widow of the lord mayor, who was staying at a West Knd hotel with Mr. und Mrs. O'Brien, the former being the London executive of the Irish Self lie termination League. Mrs. MacSwiney, accompanied by her parents, and the Misses Annie and Mary MacSwiney, sisters 'of the lord mayor, arrived at Brixton prrison at J:.'0 o 'clock. It is undeitood arrangements are le ing made to take the body to Ireland tor burial. News of MacSwiney s death had not Iteconie known in the, district around Brixton priaou until after 9 o'clock. The usual large contingent of police was on duty inside the prison grounds to prevent any demonstration, bul outside und along the road lending to the main highway, there were no unusual signs of activity. No civilians were waiting there, as they usually did in the early days of the lord mayor's hunger strike. It is probable the inquest will be held at the prison today, after which the body will he turned over to relatives. MacSwiney was unconscious for thirty six hours before his death occurred.. it is stated. Father Dominic, therefore, was unable to gie him the last sacrament, but he administered extreme unction. The cause of MacSwiney 's death "as heart failure, af 'cording to a statement isMicd at. the home office. TUis statement is considered an indi rect answer to the criticism of Dr. .losiah )lil!ield. the physician and publicist, who had declared it was wrong for the lord nayor's doctors to administer meat juice and brandy. He said brandy was ioison and that a man at tne point of death was very susceptible to poison. Dr. Oldfield added that when a man fast ed a long time the first food he could endure was fruit juice. When one of the officials was asked today regarding Mrs. MacSwiney 's ab sence from the bedside when death oc curred he replied by saying the restric tions which were recently imposed upon the visits of relatives were urged by the attending physicians as vital to the prisoner's own interests. Terence MacSwiney was forty years old and was one of the most prominent 8inn Feiners. He started life as a draper's assistant, but became a poet, author and a playwright before taking up politics seriously. Later he became violently anti-English. While in Wakefield jail, Yorkshire, in 1816, he met Muriel Murphy, daughter of a wealthy Cork distiller, who visited the jail, and shortly after they were married, despite mueh opposition. Mac8winey was elected as a Sinn Fein member from Cork to the British parlia ment in 1918. but never took his seat. He was present at the first session of the Irish parliament in 1919, when the es tablishment of the republic was confirm cd, ami was elected lord mayor of Cork in 1920. For various politi-n1 fffenses he had b.'en in jail, with brief intervals of lib erty since January. 1916, and in October 1917 secured his release from jail by hunger striking. Within the ; at week, when it began to appear that the lord mayor was ap proaching the end. be was given liquid nourishment by tLfc prison doctors dur ing periods of unconsciousness. The fact appeared in statements by both the Irish Self -Determination League, which had been issuing regular bulletins on MacSwiney 's condition, and by the home office. The league's . statement showed the lord mayor as becoming ex tremely indignant upon regaining con sciousness and realising that he had bee fed. . ; t--''- They tricked me, and I dlint know it," he claimed. The league's bulletin on October 21 contained this statement: "It should be made clear that tn meat extract given the lord mayor dur ing his delirium on the sixty-ninth day of his fast was the first nourishment which had passed his lips since bis ar- ' rest on August 12. " 1 With regard to the theological aspects ' ; of the lord mayor's hunger strike and that of the Irish prisoners in the Cork jail, who began a similar abstention , from food shortly before MaeSwiaey'a fast started, it was stated in a Bosso- . dispatch on October 17 that Pope Bene dict had referred the problem of thnan hunger striking prisoners to the congre gation of the Holy Office. His holiness hud received many urgent appeals to make some pronotincemeat e- garding these cases from persona of p- . posite view points, imploring the posv ' tiff to reach diametrically opposed 4e- .". unions on the qeustion whether '. the ' deaths of the prisoners as a result ef their hunger strike would make suicides. He had found widely divergent ions also, it was added, among leaned? cardinals and other prominent figure in '. the church with whom he had ilisi i ni the situation, and therefore. had laid the;; problem before the congregation of the holy office, which settles questions et , faith and morals and 'judges heresy. There has been no indication as to when '. a decision might be expected from the body. '; The first death among the hunger etna- ', ere occurred on Sunday, October 17, when Michael Fitsgerald, one of the 11 striking prisoners in' the Cork jalL suc cumbed to the result of his aelf-im-iwsed fast. He had fasted 68 days. Several other of the Cork prisoners are declared now to be in a critical state. STORY OF MacSWINEY CASK. LONDON, Oct. 25. The stOry of the self starvation of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, probably will be come one of the most moving chapters of the 'centuries-long history of the Irish struggle. No other controversy has stirred Great Britain so deeply as this since the one that centered upon Cecil Rhodes, when the Jameson raid was balked by I'nul Kruger and the raiders imprisoned. The campaign in England for Mae. Swiney's release from prison has been apart from all jiolitical and party eon-' siderations and even the king was drawn into it. The movement in MacSwiney 'a behalf was mainly humanitarian and en listed tender-hearted people of all fac tions but was urged by others with argu ments of party strategy. "MacSwiney dead and canonised ia the hearts of the Irish people with Wall Tone and the Manchester martyrs would be a more valuable asset to the Sinn Fein than MacSwiney alive and, even though a free pass to freedom for MacSwiney might weaken the government's head, why help the separatist cause by giving it a martyr t" were the arguments pat forward even by British unionists. ' ' Stand by the law and do not create o nMnAan wKijiri vs?i 1i4 maVa (ksi vsrtTa sb .va?ab nuaaa wa aeaeaaav ssw wateet J of a convicted rebel the decisive factor in determining whether he shall be paa- ished," was the argument of , the stand - '- fast faction. A majority of the "British,. papers, including the London Times sad . the liberal press, the labor unionists, aad many members of both parties ia Par liament joined in the agitation for Mae- ' Swiney 's release. Two notable controversies, one consti tutional and the other theological, have , ' arisen from the ease. The first was whether King George could properly es- , ercise his pardoning prerogative inde- pendently of or against the advice ef : .' his ministers. The second was whether the Catholic clergy, representing a church C'4 which holds suicide, to be a crime, could consistently administer the sacraments v . to hunger strikers. The king's reply .' through the secretary of state for war, ; , to the petition of members of Parlia ment was generally interpreted to mean . that the king's personal leaning was to--;, ; ward granting a pardon. But, since Pre, , " mier Lloyd George and the foreign ister, A. Bonar Law, were at the time issuing arguments against clemency y ' ot the lord mayor, it was evident that any action in that direction by the king", would be against the advice of his min. J istcrs. ' ; Tbe newspapers published many editor rials and letters settng forth, oa oae : hand, that King George, should not be r embarrassed by direct appeals to him and. on the other hand, that he should and had the right to exercisahia nominal ' constitutional power of pardoning. ; The Weekly Nation, which is one of (Continued oa para S.)
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1920, edition 1
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