Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 11, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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
t i i1. ': i- f :" r '- . ;.(-., . . -I:,-; - i,.t -si-; p - If .- - - . , ' i ''.' "::.,. ' ' i r- :. 'Wi, - ' f .. . . WKATI1XK. . V Fair toaiit; Snny la cwdpg cloudiaeM ad warm r, beooadaf nnaettlad. .' mm t: 16 Cento Today. , . ' BXKSXS 07 TEX ASSOCIATXO PXXSS VOL. XIX NO. 297. GA5TONIA, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1920. SINGLE COPY 5 CEWT3 V Oastonia Da . LY UURDER MYSTERY OF ' h HOY. 7 IS FAR FROM v. . . BEING CLEARED UP Despite Apparent Apathy, City . and County OflnciaU Are y Still Working on Ford Mur . der Mystery Negro Sus pect is Arrested in Kerahaw Witnesses Continue to Stick to Original Story in . Spite of Efforts to Break It " Down. Waile interest in the Ford murder mys tery bat waned to tome extent in tho mind of the majority of Gastonia peo ; pie, it is still a lire topic of difcussioa . a ttreet eornera, in restaurant and aiee and around the courthouse and city kalL The recent action of the officer ' in tending young KUlian, one of, the. principal in the tragedy, to jail on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, aas served to direct attention anew to the affair. It will be remembered that KUlian was here from his home in Lin coin county to testify before the coro ner's jury when a pistol was discovered in one of his pockets. He was lodged in jail, and later released under bond. It is Understood, from street talk, that whle the KUlian boy was in jail on this charge, the Orice girl was also brought before the jury for another rehearsal of the same tale she has so often told. It is understood that efforts were made to break down the girl's story. She was told that KUlian was in jail. , Sue was shown the pistol taken off his person, the weapon, by the way, 'being of the same caliber as the one with which Ford was killed, and the impression given to her that KUlian had unearthed an entirely new story of the affair, one that did not involve negroes at alL Under a gruelling cross-questioning and in the face of all this evidence of a supposed confession on the part of KUlian, the girl stuck stead fastly to her original story. t'He has lied to you, then," she la reported to have said, "if be has changed his tale in any way. It's just Uke we first told vt, have always, and ever will tell it. ' Sheriff Carroll, Chief Orr, and all the other officials, have been untiring in their efforts to run down any and every clue that comes-to them. They have been eritieised by. some people for their appar ent apathy, but they are doing more than the publio knows. Charlotte officials are also interested in the affair which is in deed one of the most baffling mysteries in the annals of crime in North Carolina. Chief Orr, of Charlotte, a brother of the Gastonia chief, is one of the best de tectives in the State. He is also interest ing himself in the solution of the mys tery, as is evidenced by the following from the Bock Hill Herald of Thursday : "Policeman R. E. Steele, of Charlotte, was here today, en route home from 7amden, with George Jones, negro, who is being held as a suspect in the Gaston county murder and criminal assault case. Jones, who is from Whitmire, is connect ed with the Gaston affair by circumstan tial evidence, mostly, but the officers be lieve they have a good ease against him. Policeman Steele and Chief Orr, of Char lotte, have been working on this phase of the case for several weeks. Jones will be held in the Mecklenburg jail for the present and this aspect of the matter farther investigated." ' When shown this newspaper and dip ping, Sheriff Carroll said that he knew they had a negro in Charlotte, and that they would go over to look at him. In line with the above from the Bock HU1 paper is the following from the YorkviUe Enquirer: "That there are still a good many po lice officers who are of the opinion that the stories of KUlian and Misses Essie Beatty and Eflie Grice, who claim that John Ford, of Lincolnton, N. C, was shot and killed by two negroes near Gas tonia, N. C, several weeks ago after the negroes assaulted the two girls, are true, is indicated by the fact that Policeman Ed Steele and other Charlotte, N. C, officers have been on the trail of tw negroes for several days. "According to a statement of Chief of PoUce J. Cal Steele, brother of Po Ueeman Ed Steele, made to a reporter forthe Enquirer, a negro is now held in custody at Kershaw, who is aUeged to have been in Gastonia, the Sunday night f the tragedy and who, it is believed, might be one of the negroes wanted. According to the statement, Policeman Steele and other officers have kept close track on the two negroes for some time And have a good record of their move suevta since the affair in Gastonia. "A' Gastonia resident to whom the re porter talked yesterday said that public sentiment now scouted the claim that negroes were responsible for the tragedy ad that there waa a pretty general be lief in Gastonia at thia time that the coroner 'a jury, which has never returned a verdict in the case, has in it posses sion much information in regard to the killing that it is not yet ready to divulge. . "On the other hand there are numbers .of people in Gastonia and Gaston county - who are of the opinion that the slayer of lord wfll never be brought to justice." ' As wfll bo seen from both the above article, there is still a wide divergence "at opinions. Some officers, notably those in Charlotte; believe that there war egroes connected with the affair, and that the stories of the girls and of young EUUan are true. - On the other hand, street talk, and the' gossip f the public , generally; does not give any credence to their stories. . .' HOEY COMMENTS ON TINKHAM'S SUGGESTIONS North Carolina Congressman Replies to Charges of Mas sachusetts Representative Does Not Believe Conserva tive Republicans Will Coun tenance Such a Move. Greensboro News. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Represen tative Clyde B. Hoey, of the ninth dis trict, today commented forcefully upon the resolution of Representative Geo. H. Tinkham, of Massachusetts, to force an investigation of election practices in the fDuth with a view to cutting down southern representation in Congress. That northern Republicans would agi tate this question at this session has been predicted in previous dispatches to the Daily News. Representative Tinkham 's resolution offered at the opening of the session this morning direct that before there ia any reapportionment legislation the ronsus committee shall investigate whether there has been any discrimina tion against any class of voters because of their color and that if this class is deprived of suffrage in any section it shall be taken into account in the re apportionment legislation. Commenting on this resolution today, Representative Hoey, who expect to make a speech in the house on this same subject, said: "The first, day of the nw session wit nessed the introduction of a bill to reduce tho representation of the south because the negro is not permitted to vote. This time the measure is championed by Rep resentative Tinkham, of Massachusetts. His name ia against him. It suggests the type of man who would be ambitious to 'Tinker' with so vital a matter as suf frage in the south and willing to punish our people because they are determined to preserve their political civilization and social fabric, regardless' of aU the clamor of all the 'Tinkerers' from any where. "Tinkham hails from the state of Lodge, of force bUl fame. The atmos phere of Massachusetts seems to generate nouth bating Republicans. However, it is refreshing to know that many New England and western Republicans do not share the viewB of men like Tinkham and Others of the state. Only last night I was stalking with one of the Republi can leaders in Congress from New Eng land and he said that practically all of the thinking people in the north now freely admit in private conversation that the 15th amendment was a serious mis take a crime of the reconstruction pe riod and that they sympathize with the south in handling the problems growing out of the adoption of the negro suffrage amendment. Hi idea is that Congress will not attempt to interfere with the south in the settlement of her- peculiar problems. "The basis alleged for the reduction of representation is the comparatively small vote cast in the south. This does not apply to North Carolina. Our vote in the recent election compared favorably with the vote cast in the various states of the Union and refutes any suggestion of over representation. In the states far ther south the vote was small, due more to the fact that there was no appreciable opposition to the Democratic nominee than to any other cause. Thia is an added reason why all Democrats ought to vote in the election regardless of the op position party. "The advocates of reduction, however, forget that the representation in Con gress is now and has always been based on population and not on voting strength, and upon this basis there is no justifica tion for any reduction in any southern state, but some of them will make gains, notably North Carolina. The little mat ter of the practice of a century has no persuasive force with a Bepublican of the Tinkham type, when he is seeking some method of venting his spleen against the south and achieving a little eheap notoriety whUe he struts his brief period on the stage. "In order to punish the south in this way it would be necessary to abandon the' method heretofore obtaining in pro viding for representation and there is no occasion for any change. I do not be Ueve the conservative Republicans wUl countenance such a movement." Sheriff Carroll freely admits that the ease has him puxzled. In aU hit long connection as ehief of police in Gastonia, he has never met with any erime similar to this. However, he strongly adheres to the story as told by the witnesses.. He is strengthened in this belief by the many reports of exactly similar occur rences which have come to , him. All agree in nearly every particular . aa to robbery, assault, etc, with the exception of the murder. Since the tragedy of Sunday night, November 7, Sheriff Car. roU haa had unfolded to him tales from responsible parties, corroborating the story as told by the witnesses to ths Ford murder. ' - ; Saturday's maU brought to the Sher iff 'a office a clue which he is workingon, and which, he thinks, wfll prove highly interesting, if the evidence is as given by Lis correspondent . - Miss Essie Beatty, tnl girl' who .was wounded so seriously that her life was despaired -of, has recovered. She left the hospital here two weeks ago. So far as this newspaper" has found out, aha has not been before the eoroner's jurj since she. left the hospital.' y TWELVE SOUTHERN UNIVESITIES TO FORM , INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Will Have One Year Rule and Will Also Ban Summer Baseball North Carolina University Is Represented. " (By The Associated Press.) GAINESVILLE, Fla., Dec 11. Twelve southern state universities and branches of universities will form an ath letic conference of their own with a one year rule and with a ban on summer baseball, according to plana made by their representatives at the annual meet ing of the Southern Iater-Oollegiate Ath letic Association, which entered its sec ond day's session here today. The de cision to take steps toward forming a southern university conference at a meet ing in Atlanta next February was made late last night after the association had voted down the one year rule and had declined to bar summer baseball. The institutions represented at the meeting of the new conference hist night were: Alabama University, Auburn, Clem son, Georgia Tech, Georgia University, Ken tucky State, Maryland University, Mis sissippi A. s M., North Carolina Univer sity, South Carolina University, Tennes see University and Virginia University. All of the 12 are members of the S. I. A. A., except Virginia and Maryland, but whether the Old Dominion's entry into the proposed conference would mean that other Virginia institutions would leave the South Atlantic Conference and join the new organization was not known here. As it is the proposed conference would be made up of colleges that normally turn out strong athletic teams, but many other important colleges, particularly in football, have not yet signified their in tention of joining. Centre College, Vanderbilt and Sewa nee, which voted against the one year rule, are 8. I. A. A. members who have not yet signifled.any intention of joining the new conference. Virginia Military Institute, Washing ton and Lee, and Virginia Polytechnic In stitute, North Carolina State, Furman, Tulane, Louisiana State University and other colleges with strong football elev ens, also do not appear among the pro ponents of the new organization. It ap peared to be the plan to have only state institutions in the new conference, which would bar several colleges. The break in the S. I. A. A. had been predicted for some time previous to tne annual meeting of the association and came last night when the dozen delegates with Professor 8. V. Stanford, of Geor gia, as chairman, met in the rooms of Dr. Albert Lefevre, of Virginia. Prv fessor Sanford was empowered to call an other meeting in February, at which it was regarded as certain final organization would be completed. What effect the action of she 12 would have on the sessions of the association which come to an end tonight, were awaited with much interest. CORNWELL COMPANY MOVES AND CLASSIFIES BUSINESS INTO DEPARTMENTS Announcement is made by the Corn well Real Estate & Insurance Company of the removal of their offices from the Ragan building to rooms over the Third National Bank on Main avenue. Further announcement is made that the company's business has been reorganized into departments for the convenience of the public and to enhance the efficiency with which the business may be handled. Mr. C. C. Cornwell is in active charge of the real estate, stocks and bonds de partment. Mr. W. S. Barfield, a cap able insurance man, is in active charge of all the lines of insurance except life and automobile classifications. Mr. R. K. Davenport, Jr., is in active charge of the life and accident insurance. Mr. Davenport is associated with Mr. A. B. Carton, general agent of the Southern Life Insurance Co. Mr. B. V. Williams, already becom ing well known as "The Automobile In surance Man, " is in active charge of the automobile insurance department. This line of insurance is handled through the Philadelphia Underwriters, one of the oldest established concerns in the coun try. MODERATE TEMPERATURES AND OCCASIONAL RAINS FORECAST (By The Associated Press.! WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Weather predictions for the week beginning Mon day are: ... ' Middle Atlantic States: Moderate temperature, considerable cloudiness and occasional rains or snows. South Atlantic and East Gulf States: Moderate temperature; considerable cloudiness and occasional rains. . ' With the idea that it bends witn tba wearer foot and therefore is more flex ible, an inventor has patented a jointed ice skate.- ' -.- , - v--,'- . ' v v 7 Christmas ts almost here make it a joyful one from the Biz Gastonia'. Furniture Com pany'sv . - - llcl DURHAM'S APPOINTMENT MAY BE HELD UP Nomination of Gastonia At torney For U. S. District 'At torney Is Sent to Senate Republicans May Hold It Up Linney Might Get Job. (Theodore TUler, in Greensboro News.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The Presi dent sent to the senate today the nomina tion of Stonewail J. Durham, the Gas tonia attorney, to be United States dis trict attorney for the Western district of North Carolina succeeding District At torney Hammer, who has been elected to Congress. The nomination of Mr. Dur ham, which had been expected for some time, was made on recommendation of Senator Overman. Included in the list of nominations to day was that of Representative Finis J. Garrett, of Tennessee, to be district judge for the western district of that .state. Also that of Joseph n. Chittwood, of Roanoke, to be district attorney for the western district of Virginia. With the exception af Representative Garrett there is no assurance that any of these nominations, or many others re cently submitted by the President, wUl be confirmed by the Republican senate. There is grave doubt that Mr. Durham will ever be confirmed in the western dis trict of North Carolina, no matter how hard a fight may be put up in his behalf by Senator Simmons and Overman. The nomination, according to the present tem per of the Bepublican senate, promises to be an empty honor. It became pretty well established here today that the Re publicans are not going to take time to consider the long list submitted by Presi dent Wilson. The embargo is to extend from Buch major appointments as mem bers of the shipping board to third class postmasters. It would cover 50 odd Tar Heel postmaster apointments recently submitted, including the postmasters of Greensboro and Winston-Salem. The probabilities are especially that the Republicans wfll hold up such an ap- Lpointment as that of a district attorney. If Mr. Durham is siaetraeaea oy ne sen ate, gossip here today Is that State Chair man Linney, of the Republican commit tee, will be named by the incoming Re publican administration as district attor ney to succeed Mr. Hammer. DEBATE ON IRISH POLICY TO BE OPENED TUESDAY LONDON, Dec. 11. Debate on the government's Irish policy is expected to be opened in the house of commons by liberal leaders next Tuesday. Announes ment of martial law in southwestern Ire land, made by Premier Lloyd George be fore the house yesterday, was accompa nied by intimations that debate on the subject was not desired, but it appears probable the lower houKe of parliament may be called upon to decide whether the cabinot's plans regarding Ireland are to be carried into execution without the acquiescence of the legislative branch of the government. This question, should it come to a vote, would test the stability of the Lloyd George cabinet. Although "the declaration of martial law in Ireland has been decided upon, the door to negotiations between the gov ernment and the Sinn Fein is not con sidered closed. Comment in this morning's newspa pers relative to the government's Irish policy, was, for the most part, restrain ed, and, with the exception of one journ al, the government's proposals were no where wholly condemned. The feature of the premier's speech that did not escape notice was the fact he was, in effect, holding an olive branch in one hand and the sword in the other. It evoked some questioning, but generally speaking was not regarded as banishing hope of success. "Few will question the wisdom and propriety of the new policy," said the London Times, "if the government shows a true and settled purpose to en courage the forces making for honorable settlement. Martial law under respon sible control is preferable to the existing system of indiscriminate and lawless re prisals. " While remarking on the extraordi nary contradictory dualism" of the pre mier's pronouncement the DaUy Newt agreed that conditions in the district affected by martial law should be better, provided there is proper administration of the military regime. The newspa per expressed pleasure at the premier's readiness to confer with 8inn Feiners. Gratification over the proclamation of martial law in southewestern Ireland waa expressed by the Morning' Post, but it thought the proposal to confer with that "absurd and dangerous body calling it self the Dail Fireann" before restoring order was a somewhat dubious expedient. , The only note of condemnation came from the Daily Herald, organ of labor. It said the premier : "definitely haa pledged himself to a violation of justice, and has sworn to crush Ireland by jack hooted brutality. V:.'UvV'-.: Stereo Heat outfits at Kc-'s GREAT CONVENTION OF BASEBALL MAGNATES Will Completely Reorganize Nation's Great Game Judge K. M. Landis Will Preside at Meetings. . (By The Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Dec. 11. The greatest convention of baseball interests ever as sembled in this country, involving a pro gram for complete reorganization of the sport's government, got under way here today. Overshadowing all other prob lems facing the conferees, who number ed representatives from aU professional branches of "the national game," was the formulation of a new national agree ment. The sessions wUl continue for several days, under the presidency of Judge Landis, newly appointed head of the sport. The annual meeting of the new Inter national League, scheduled for Monday and the meetings of the National League and the National League of Baseball Writers, on Tuesday, are likely to be held simultaneously with those of the main gathering, if its business is not cleared up beforehand. Besides the great task of formulating and enacting a new constitution, a num ber of other important matters are ex pected to be disposed of, including some important deals involving exchange of major league players. Events that led up to the necessity of adopting a new national agreement had their beginning about two years ago when the National Association of Pro fessional Baseball Leagues, the organiza tion of minor leagues, broke, away from the national agreement because of a con troversy relative to draft provisions. Then there arose from various quarters a demand for a reorganization of the national commission. The commission had been composed of the presidents of the National and American Leagues with August Herrmann, president of the Cin cinnati Club of the National League as chairman. The organisations interested are rep resented as follows: National League August Herrmann Cincinnati; Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburg; and Charles H. Ebbetts, Brooklyn. American League James C. Dunn, of Cleveland; Thomas Shibe, Philadelphia and Frank Navin, Detroit. National Association Michael H. Sexton, president; Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association; J. D. Martin, president of the Southern Association; J. W. Morris, president of the Texas League; lieorge II. Maiues president of the Michigan-Ontario Lea true, and W. II. Walsh, president of ' the South Atlantic League. In addition, John A. Heydler, presi dent of the National League, Ban John son, president of the American League, and Secretary John H. Farrell, of the National Association, are acting in an advisory capacity without vote. Georgt Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, and John Conway Toole, of New York, arr legal advisers. The new national agreement which the committees propose to draw up wiU re place the one adopted in 1903 and laat amended January 15, 1918, and which has been the government of baseball since it was first adopted. The new agreement in the opinion of baseball men here, is certain to contain a provision for the restoration of the draft system, which means the selection for fixed sums of players in one league by clubs in a league of higher classifica tion. Such a provision is likely to meet with serious opposition from some of the minor leagues and it is not unlikely that it would result in some of them refusing to become a party to the new agreement. Some of the minor league clubs argued that under the oldd raft system they lost players through the draft when they could have received much more than the draft price. The new agreement, in addition to out lining the duties and powers of Judge Landis, will confer upon him an official title, which probably wUl be director of baseball. He undoubtedly will have more power and authority than has been pos sessed by any individual or commission in the hitsory of basebaU. The contract of Judge Landis runs for seven year and he will receive an annual salary of $42,500, in addition to neees sary traveling and office expenditures. 10,000 SEX HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL GAME (By The Associated Press.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec 1L The Duval Tigers, champions of Florida and. Georgia, and Haverhill High, champions of New England, dash this afternoon in the premier scholastic gridiron, battle of the southeast. A crowd of 10,000 ia ex pected to witness the contest, which is attracting unusual attention because of its intersection! nature. . V"I wfll cede nothing! ' shouts D'An nnnrio, not even a metrical foot. Knox vflle Journal and Tribune. ? ; ' v ? v ManY henes will be De 'liht-e 1 with the beautiful hrrr I -""7 x--M t i- G r-'x It: .m Cc-7---7,..llc COL. GEORGE HARVEY .v GIVES HARDING POL'ITS' ON FOREIGN POLICY ft . .. V! Suggestions Include Formation f . of An Association of Nations Col. Harvey Want to Stay Out of Versailles League Al- ; , together. ; .- ,':Vl (By Ths Associated Press.) ,...'-V MARION, O., Dec. 11. Sufgestksta.V, for a new American foreign policy, "Sav; eluding the formation of an assodatiasv.",' of nations, were heard by President sleet ; Harding today from Colonel George Hisa. vey, who was one of his dose advisers 1st' formulating his campaign policies towns v; the Versailles league. t. V11 Colonel Harvey came to Marion ycsta;t V day at the very beginning of Mr. HaaV,v ing's conferences here on the associates " plan and in addition to holding' lossx conversations on the subject wit flw'U president-elect today, it was said ka - , might remain until next week to give advice aa the administration program W- . ' yelops. :'.V;'r Mr. Harding has indicated that arew .;"' wo nuuuunun xur me aseuvuiuun mm nations is yet to be laid, and that ho bK-' y "7 gins his promised "meeting of mind i, here without a definite plan even 0 Wm dimentary forms, for an international eouncU. In asking advice he' vcUJaew, 't a program behind which there-ja sobs .?,;, assurance of an united country. '.TStsali "j" than attempt to put forward any spaca'..; ncation or his own. ,, -, In that connection it ia recalled that . when he first proposed an association ef .'.l; nations in his speech of August 28, ae . suggested that it be buUded on the fraaaa work of The Hague tribunal, or npest the practicable features of the VersaiBeji league or by combining "aU that ia gwa in both." Since that time he has gi- . en no indication that he ia prepared to bs : more definite in his recommendations , and it is expected that during th csaav.: '.' ing months he wUl ask his confareaaia -. particular which of these instrumantabV , ties they consider most avsllabto. .iv''. Bound up in thia is the question t " whether the United States ahotrid atsn e the Versailles league on any terms sund ' ' before Mr. Harding makes his deriaicai he will talk with those who favor sa', in without reservation aa well as these S who favor staying out entirely.1 - ' Colonel Harvey belongs to the lattav ; class, while Herbert Hoover, who wiS . ' be here tomorrow, waa a leader of t' . pro-league group. ;i ''.v" IMMIGRATION BILL WILL COME TO VOTE (By The Associated Press.) ' WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. Ho memebrs opposing the Johnson bill pre ni biting immigration to the United States for one year today agreed with ithoa supporting the measure to secure a vpta v v .ujuuiuuiDUb, in xaciiona oo?a v ceded passage of the bUl but Brekaa-i tative Siegel, republican, New YorlMBsl Sabath, democrat, Illinois, predicted v this would only mean "seadiiig it to th' senate for burial." in thdr opiaio,'' ; senate leaders will defer action aa hmj ' as possible and then wiU deeline to pas the bill at this session. , .. '. A survey of amendments held' 1 01 fa. " troduction by more than a score of mem-. ' bers and request to' the speaker for tuna by those desired to discuss the bill, indi- cated a vote would not be reached until V late. Many members today received te- V egraph appeals from immigration aocia ties urging them to vote against the bUl. , A strengthening of the opposition devet oped yesterday and was somewhat mora ' apparent today. Only a few of th mora iv optimistic, however, entertained tha ba- ' lief the bUl would be defeated, ia , thw , house. . ... r ; FIVE-GALLON JTJO HAS r - ' PLACE IH HISTOST ' : (By the Associated Press.) ' PITTSBURGH; Dec ll.-A nve-g lon gray stone jug will have a positiam of honor on the University of Michigan table at the banquet of the Western Cbnv ference Alumni Association here tonight. ' The jug haa a history dating back ta'' 1903. The Michigan f ootbail team a , that year journeyed to MinneapoKa t ' play the University of Minnesota. A tva ' gallon gray stone jng filled with Ann A bor water was taken to Minneapolis by i the trainer when the game ended ia a 4 V score. Daring the excitement attending? 1 the close of the game,' the jug diaap. -peared, and later appeared ia the trophy . room of the University of Minnesota, Ik remained there until 1909, when tha Michigan team again went to Minneapolis to Ply. . The night before tha contest h was announced that if Michigan won she eould have her jug back. Michigan -won 12-5, and. went home carrying htt five-gallon jug. - , ; ' ' , ';'.''. , -Cotton ia quoted today at 1$ on' the local market, an adrar!" 14 1-2 cent a day or so r. Eastrrn !" - r! -1 rt . - -
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1920, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75