Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 22, 1921, 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
0 Gastonia Daily Oaze GASTONIA GASTON COUNTY Gastonia the combed yarn manufac turing center of the South. Gaston county leadi th? South in num Le; of producing spirtdl s 1,000,000. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XLIL NO. 19. GASTONIA, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1921. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS ttsl: 1 B JAPAN l1 HID DEMAND RIGHTS (Hy The Associated Press.) TOKIO, .Inn. 20. Immediate evncii at ion of Hilierin, universal nufTr:iK' uud i iisiiti-ii- ii ittit .1 :i hi it 'h r i I i4 s in the 'alifornin ipior.tion, ueri' ileum nded to day in :i resolution passed at ;i general meeting of tin- Kcnsoikn i, tin1 ( m is i t ion parly of .Inpnn . , Tin ;i rty held :i meeting r'i:i 1:1 tnr.' hi the ri'ii 'i'ii i n j; of tji .) :ii;i ni'si diet. :i ml in addition to the iiliovr demands, urged tliHl inn iuti'ii.'i tin- of friendship with the I'll it ci I Stiiti's lir 1 1 1 I - :i basic policy of this nation and also endorsed the lc:i K of nations, : 1 1 1 I :i rncvval of the A n tclii-.Ia pant'si' alliance in tin' i 1 1 1 - est of world pern e. Tin' league of nations was favored by Viscount Kato, leader of the i:irty, Imt lie regretted the fait that America was not a member, lie approved of tin plan for restricting armaments. Cut r(lu hiilereil Japan "s naval program as tin iiiiiiiinnin to lie fixed for the national 1 - tense . Takeshi Innkai, lender of the Koku n Into, or national parly, addressed a meeting of that organization, condemn iiig Japan's policy toward America. Chi na ii i i Hnssia, ilei la i iiig it was ".sow iiijf the seeil for fntiire trouble. " MORRIS DISCUSSES JAPAN'S VIEWPOINT rBy tho Associated Press.) XKW YORK. Jan. 2.V- Discussing what lie terinei) "The California Issue'' in an address today before the Universi ty Clnli, Roland S. Morris, Amricnii ambassador to Japan, i lei-la re. I that the .liiiniiis were fearful that California iuiiI other western states might extend the elass ideation to aliens on life base nf eligibility to (it izenship not only to proprety rights Imt nlso to personal rights . Ambassador Morris, who has conduct P'l the negotiations with Rnron Nhiilchur:i the Japanese ambassador, vvitb a view ti laying the liases ofa treaty between tin 1'niteil States ami Japan, further ile clared that the Japanese protest against tin' California anti alien In tit I law pre senteil to the American people the .lt-fin ite tiiestion of whether in the larger view of America's relations with the Orient it is wise to classify aliens on the basis of their eligibility to citizenship. I'resentng it hp issue invohe.l in the present negot iut ions, Mr. Morris aski'il that it be home in mint! that the Jap anese were not complaining because its nationals resilient in the United States are ineligible to citizenship; not asking any greater rights for its nationals than those concoileil to other aliens; nut ipies tinning the right of tho I'liitod States government to pass, subject to treaty obligations, legislation covering ailmis sion or resilience of foreigners nor seek ing removal of present restrictions on Japanese immigration. The Japanese government, lie aihleil, does contend Hint it is unjust ami unfair to pick out a particular group of aliens who are nn iter certain political disabilities ami tie privH them (Vf rights which all other it I iens are permitted to enjoy." "Japanese aliens resident in the I'ni ted Sta'tes, " said Ambassador Morris, after asserting that he was not discuss ing the merits of the issue, but its def inition, "are not eligible to citizenship, our naturalization laws having beta in terpreteil as applying only to white per koiis or persons of African descent. This is in a sense discrimination or per haps letter n selection of those whom for one reason or another, we are will ing to admit to the privilege of Ameri can citizenship. Rut it is clearly not a discrimination of a character which could properly be the subject of com plaint by a government whose nationals might be excluded. Xo government would consider it proper or expediVnt to protest because its citizens were not1 per mitted to expatriate themselves. A friendly state might regret and deplore such a policy and even hoe that some day it would lie changed, but it would undoubtedly claim for itself and ton eede to other states the inherent right of a sovereign state to determine ihe conditions anil limits of naturalization. "May I ask you therefore to note in the second place that the government of Japan is not in any way questioning the right of our government to pass, mihjert only to its treaty obligations, any legis lation it may see fit covering the adinis mission of residence of foreigners among us. It is true that by the treaty of 1SM1 Japanese were granted full rights of admission to and resilience in our country. But this right was gran.'d only upon the express understanding that the Japanese government -won hi enntin ue voluntarily to limit immigration as provided in the ao-rajjeil 'gentlemen's agreement' of J 908. "In the ttiird place, therefore, may I ask you to note that the Japanese gov ernment and people are not clamoring for . 1 m a . . uie removal or any oi tne present re striction on Japanese- immigration. On the contrary, the government has shown a willingness to examine and correct any (Continued on page 3.) IN CALIFORNIA IS GOOD ROADS CAUSE BEING JEOPARDIZED This is the Opinion of Good Roads Enthusiasts Who De plore Fact That State Asso ciation and Governor Differ As to Method of Mainte nance. By MAX ABERNETHY. UAl.KIi.H, Jan. Opposition of the Ninth Carolina (iootl Uunds Associa tion to l i o i i in ii Morrison's county main teaan e plan as outlined bv him in his inaugural address is uiidi-rstiiod to have en used considcr.ilile worry aiming friends of a ts:ale wide system of hard surfaced highw.-Hs when it became known here thai 'he good roads association was (loading tiu- Mate with letters ami tir cnlars attempting to show the fallacy of the governor 's pregram. V.i'h (mim rm r M u ris.m championing the ninety mainteiiauce plan and the North Carolina Cuu.l Roads Association giving Stale wide circulation to its State maintenance, friends of good roads who are wedded to no particular plan but who are anxious lhal North Carolina be "lifted out of tin' mud" express the opinion that the association is jeopardiz ing the cause. I'nless there is harmony when the good roads advocates go before the committee of the legislature it is feared that the State will suffer since with so many i an fi id ing view s and opin ions the legislators will hesitate to pass any sort of a road bill. The good roads assiM-iatiou from its Unleigh ulli.c, established for the session of the Ceaeval Assembly, thinks little of the gavcrnor's maintenance program.' Aside from being unbusiness like the re ply to Covernor Morrison's inaugural address goes ia the mails as follows: " Kven if the plan were feasible it would only serve further to discriminate i against the farmer, for the funds de ' niniuleil by the State under this f Mor rison 's i pt.in for construction and main-' lenan.-e would not only take all funds that might otherwise be used on county' roads, but would be over burdensome to tin- ruial counties, and any other which may happen to be heavily in debt." tMivemnr Morrison has not learned that tiie association was attempting to s'anipede the Cener-I Assembly into State maintenance hv holding the ''fanner'' up before the legislators. Hut this appeal will have weight with both IVmmrats and Republicans who are year in and year nut, on any and all proposed legislation, estopped from tak :ng progressive steps ,.r fear of alienat i :ig ' 1 1n- t'a ruler. The ginernor. following his innugura tiuii. said In the newspaper men that 'the red herring dragged in front of the State's road p'ogram in the past was niain1cn.ni e b the State.'' lie fear" that such will be the ease again and theiel'ote In- i urging county upkeep n the best substitute. State maintenance heretnfiiTe . Jic-ause nf its staggering cost.: held North Carolina to mud roads lie cause it was feared the Stare could not1 bear 'l.e Inunt nf taxes, (iovernor Mor rison nfl'i rs '.iinntv ma in'ennncc in the hope of getting legisla'ion that will provide a Statewide - -Ii in nf hard sur-1 faced highways. ! r'lunkly the situation at the present time docs not appear the brightest. How ever, if the warring factious will come together it is altogether probable Hint a const i net he program nf legislation will be pi ess,-. I bv the Ibneral Ass. mblv. To Retain Welfare Officer. Legislators familiar with the work be ing .lone by the Department of Public Welfare decinie that the bill introduced by Senator Nash' ;, abolish the depart-' tnent will not pass in either branch of the Ceneral Ass,nillv. It is admitted th:i there is a disposi tion on the part of some of the members to vote for the Nash bill although they will he prevented from so doing liefmise if is not apparent how the provisions of the compulsory attendance law and the child labor law will be enforced in the event the office is abolished. A number, of counties have asked for the ahnli'inn of the county officers by the introduction of hills ami it is not likely thev will meet v:ith opposition, although the Nash bill will hardly go through since it is St,ite-w.le. Governor Morrison, asked as to his, opinion nf the State department, said that while the office had only been in existence two years he was convince.! that it should he retained. Supporting' the governor are the women through the North Carolina I-egislstive Council nf Women. The women are urging that the department he maintained. C.overnor Morrison is back in his office after a day's trip to Charlotte, where he preside.) over the meeting which was ad dressed by the American Oolelge of Sur geons. ' The governor is now busy with his first' message to the legislature, which wiH! likely bi delivered Monday or Tuesday.! WORDS OF APPRECIATION FROM CITY MANAGER To the Editor of The Gazette: It was with great pleasuie that I watched your new Duplex pre" run off the finished edition of voi r paper. Realizing the amount of hard labor aud etitck-to-it-ivene-s that you must have employed to ac complish such a proposition a' that which you have had before you for the past several year?, you arc to be congratulated upon your -uc-cess. Each and every sutrcribei and business man in Gastonia and Gaston county should come forwaid and render all the assistance that they can give to help The Gazette to hold and improve the standard that it has maintained. A live paper sufh as The Gazette i" of inestimable value to the growth and popularity of a city. The Gazette is one of the best boosting mediums that we have, so help it along. W. J. ALEXANDER, City Manager. Gastonia, N. C , January 21, 1021. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL ASK AID FOR ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL Board of Directors Urge Gas ton County Representatives to Lend Every Effort Toward Securing Larger Appropri ation. The ,-ipopiiltuient of n committee to convey to the (inston county represi-nta tiven in the General Ass. mldy the - ii:i inents of the Chauilier nf Cuinuieice iv Ranting . the liudget i-oininission 's iip.n: on the appropriation for the N. C. llitlm paedic Hospital, and the n-por: ot' the steering coinmittee on the chamlicr's ne.v quarters featured the meeting of the hoard oti directors of the Chamln r ni' Coinnierce Friday nfternoon. 1'reseiit were A. (i. Myers, president. A. Koli inson, vice president; t- N. Ho.vic. trci urer, and CJias. Ford. V. K. Ilayncs, A. .1. Kirliy, K. O. Mcl.urd. Hugh A. Query nod 0. R. Spencer, directors. It was the opinion of the Imard th.-r pressure rfhoiihl lie brought to hear upon Messrs. Gaston, Woltz and and I'.-n-pen-ter, Gaston's representatives .-it linlei.j'i. informing them of the need for a l l: tional appropriations and uiging flu n to da their utmost to secure sullici. :it funds for the enmpletioil of the liospi'al. Messrs. .1. I.ee Koldnson. II. A. Qui r and W. T. I.ove were appointed a corn inittee to draff this lnisai;.' to the i.p reselitativi"". Messrs. S. N. Moyce. A. c H. (i. Cherry were appnin'e tee to answer a tax referemli .lone. mi ni it mi tin I'. H. ChamVier of Commerce. Messrs. A. (J. Myers and s. A. Itui ;:, son reported that plans were under u.r for the complete remodellini; :ei.l en!,n ing of the new quarters -.nn he -, , p'usl hv the chauilier. A larg.- .isseini.ii hall will he one of the feitu-es of !;. new quarters. WESTERN FARMERS GIVE' THEIR CORN TO SAVE STARVING EUROPEANS CHICAGO. .Ian. Tl lie- nf middle west farmers to gi.. ,-i.-n to ti e starving millions in foreign count' i. s .. accepted today by the ll.n..r Kt.-npean relief eonimittee and the N.ar li.i t l(. lief committee. A telegram w rw.-iv d at the American farm bu'ean fed. ra tion's headquarters from .1. K. Ilnwa' I. president, now in New Yurk. .aving t.. two rommittees have .roniise. to n-e corn for which thev can raise tr-nisp. r-a tion money. Mr. Howard, representing l.--"1'. farmers, has been in N. w York for , eral doys in coufcren.-e with lleiln-rt Hoover and other foreign relief . mii mi ' -tee beads. In bis message he said '1.. committees were confident they wou .t raise money for transportation of tiie grain offered by the farmers throughout the corn growing districts of the country. At their headquarters the funnels' sa g,m in the movement has been announce I as ''Let us market our sinrplus la relief and take our pay in good ni'i.'' ! is said there that the puhlic is expci I to pay the transportation bill. Ray P. Henkle. general si. 'et..r of the Ameriean i-ommittee for ( hit, a fa m ine fund, has written the fanner-' ! ! eration : "We are counting on at least n i.-trga of fi.OflO tons ready for shipm. n! fr .ie Tacoma the latter part of V.-lir inrv or the first week in March. o that it reaches China for distribution on thn earliest p is. sihle day in April." CLOUDY AND RAINY WEATHER NEXT WEEK WASHINGTON, Jan 22 Weather predictions for the week beginning Mon day are: ..Middle Atlantic States, South Atlan tic and East Gulf States, West Gulf States:. Temperature normal or above; considerable dotJinesa and -occasional rains. "LOST" BALLOON INQUIRY BEGUN BY NAVY ' ' ' r?s ' :r it Th? members were appointed by Sec'y of the Navy, Daniels. Left to right, Lieut. Commander Archibald MacGlasson, Judge Advocate; Rear Admiral George W. Kline, President of the Board; Captain Henry H. Hough; and Lieut. Commander Jo seph P. Norfleet. . Insert, Lieuts. Farrell and Hinton in readiness to be questioned. mo GALLONS LIQUOR IN UNDERTAKER'S PARLOR CHICAGO, Jan. 22 Checking up today on liquor they seized at the undertaking pallors of Jackson .-"iid Harris, prohibition enforcement .igmts listed nearly 100 gallons of vanou" kind:; of liquor. Smiles in stiad of Uar3 were on the faces of visitors to the undertakers, neigh bois noticed, and a squad of prohi bition agents anived suddenly. Ir. a purple casket, lined with liht gray satin, three dozen quarts ol high grade Scotch whiskey re posed; more whiskey was found in a jody basket while- the casket cup boards lining the rear room of the establishment were loaded with cases of whi.skey, the agents said. Sam Harris, one of the partners, was arrested. HARDING SPENDS DAY ON THE GOLF LINKS (By Tiie Associated Press.) M' All , 1ST! N I-:, l-'la . dan. L'J i 'ncca. n nf 1 1 cri'ii t ion calculated to iiisi.re iimnunit troin the wnrries of the pfi -aleiii-v awaited I ' re d. lent elect Hard ing njH.n his an nul here today for ji -i peek's j i t to l-'lorida . I'ult ng his vacation at once into full swing, he ari.inged even before his train i.a hc.l -i. Augiislin.- to .spend this at' I' ii ii "ii tie gulf links and to put out a few llin .s later tor the hous -lioat fish i in cii.i-., tl.at is to occupy the next two u,,,,k- II. also made it known that during Ins s.av in the smith lie intends to accept in. invitations to public functions. As a. ile hshing expedition is over Im vvip i." nn in :i .-i. .Migusiiiie lintel, mil vp. ets to be k. . biisv with import si mils , dating to his admin isf i a tu. n which must be determined be fun .M.ar.l, ). ""'""K 1,1,1 ' """" "'x to b..g.ii-late today, the president- ..I... . . i : i i i... il. . . ..' " . ,. ' ".nor .... s. i'ii i i ei i ugnuv -i ii, oi .xevv .leisve, : I. ...lid his houseboat - ' ictoi ia . ' ' Tim t ip vv : ! I take the party down the east .in sin. re of Hori. In .as far as I'alm l'e nf Miami . t ROCK THROWN THROUGH MR. HARDING'S BERTH (By Tha Associated Press.) I Ix.ssliW I I.I.K. C!a.. .I.,,i. -J -J. - i 1 ativ lo.-mal reception, I'r.sidell' , . t W.-iriMi I.. Harding anived in l'hn . : '. gi'ewav- ,-ity at s:l'i this morning a i ' a e hmir tat. r vva s en route to S . ig:-:.ii. . iviie:.- this evening he will . I S. nat ,r .1. S. Kreylinghnvseii 's v a . ' : tor:.' u cries,. ,..n n t he ,','. .en i,.,. men, local detectives an, I" d a-, a,, u ,',,.. K guard,-,! ev. ry possible With liuv Kyle, former pa.tor nf the entiaiiie to the trminnl yards and hun- free Methodist church, of Mount Yer STOCKHOLDERS MEETING dr.-ls li people wen- p rev . nte, I from Mon. un.hr arrest and virtually allot' the WAS HELD THURSDAY, i.it.l.iag a g!imp-e of Mr. Harding, who money recovered, postofli.e inspectors -j, .. j u, 'ug ,,f st ,.,k imld in v.r h i ! tiie interior of his private car ,:iy Were cntinuing their in ve-' iga ' i -n ,.r. ., , i, ,-,.,,:, ,.M!r;,e,. . b'ea'tv ex. . 'p. '.i -Iiiik,' iiaii.ls vvitii tew friends into thefts here, January I t. of -M p n k . - , , .. . . , ; j . 1.1,,'clo. k Thu-s "" r''ir p'n' t'.rm. ages of regis'eied mail .-..'itaining i I d.n t.,. -g m tl,. . tfi. , of the on, I'.,ng tin- stoi here, a pane was re- nun ,-ash and 7. in negotiable se- ,., ;, I. adding . lb ports of !' '' '""' "'" the windows of Mr. , -urine.. - , .fm ... -i , t hat th mpany had Harding's berth through which last night levelnpinent s early today had con had a g ! y.-i.r. tm-I the usual n ini an :i rock was thrown while the train was ,ineed the inspectors that Kyle carried una I dix i.'.-nd of .". per cent was order en route here. The president elect was ,,t jn robbery single handed, it wa e i p,,,d to the M.s kholders . imt iti)iire.i. Secre service men U lievo said, but further examination of the for l'r. woe eheteil as follows; W. 'li.it tie projectile was hurled by a small nier pastor was planned to learn how he T l.' n km. I.'. C. Itankiii. A. O. Mv b '.v. became acquainted with the movement 0!" i'r-. '' . A rti.-t rong. .1. K. lixi.n. T. the large shipment of monev. . Y . il-nn. . K. Kay, (). K. Main CANADIAN COTTON . and K. li. Hritfaiu. The dire.tors re- MILLS CUT 12'i PER CENT HORSE DOCTORS MEET. .lu ted tie present officers, us follows: (Bv The Associate.! Press.) (By Tho Associated Pross.) VV. T. K.-.nkiii. president; R. U. Kan MoNTRKAI.. .Ian. l?.'. Announce srARTANBI'RC. S. '.. Jan. 22. The kin and C C Armstrong, vicepresideMs, in. -nt of a wage reduction nf approxi- Southeastern States Veterinary M.lbaJ K. B. Britt.iin, sciretary auj treasurifr. rr.n'-lv U'j per e.-nt affecting more than Association, eomposed of veterinarians of ."! "ufi workers was made here yesterday the Carolinasv, Tennessee, fieorgia, Flor If the war bad not been won in 191, by th- Canadian Cotton Mills. Limited, ila. and Alabama, will hold its annual "bat would have In-ea your income tax Tl..' reduction, which is effeetive today, convention here beginning Monday and for VP-20 f . Pay It with thankf ullness. affects tiie nulls located at Marysville continuing through Tuesday. About two Remember th war cost billionsk. Your an I Milltowu. in New Rrunswick. and inmdreil delegates are expected, to he in income tax for 1920 help to defray part Curuwall auil Hamilton, in Ontario. ..'. ' s -;s. ; . . " ..,...-.-:! ".v :"::'.': ' - ' MARTENS DEPORTED AFTER LONG FIGHT V, NliW YuliK, .tan. l'J. N a U inn Trained Workers in Song Lead- ve.-,rs' effort i.v l.udHig c. ,. K. Ma, ""R. Dramatics and Recrea- .. .. tional Work to Come to Gas tens to Ltain rei-oe n il loll hv t ie 1 lllte. . . t-.i ir l T" tonia Wilhin Week or Ten Mates government as the ambassador "' Days fhe Hussion soviet L'overninent ended to In v with his departure for ( lot lien li u i , 1 Sweden, nn l.oaid tiie steamship stock holm. It was the tin.al iM-cntioli nf an order from the uepa 1 1 mint of lalmi fir his i leport n t ion as nn undesiralile nltiii. II I.-...U I c..;. ..,.i., 1 s " s. . M s ,., ...... tens and his ' MinWassadoi ial ' ' retinae nf forty two crowded the docks to !u I tap '' well. ' ' Although the department of labor of ' fered the best a ccoininoi la t ions the ship affords. Ma i tins declined. saying h wished to Iniy a ticket and travel lik any other passenger. Met'nre hoarding the ship Marlnis is- sued a s' a t i'ii 1 1' ii 1 expressing 'gratef.il appreciation for the g.cat personal kind ness and lourtesv I have received from many Americans in -ill vocation, through out the country." He said it was a source ot' personal pleasure -'to linl everywhere men nod women who have not allnHed hysteiicnl fears or pieji.l.i to move them from their svmpntbv w i'h the cause I have represented.'' ''My dep.-i it lire. " the statement ,.,n tinues. ''has conie as the logical and ; iwitnl.lc coiis.-qnence of the policv nf the American government toward soviet Ks i;i. He declared lie had worked ,,, M.'ri. heing able tn Imiu expression of a delinite policv and tha' " iy mission here Wi.ul.l have terniiiial.il lm., ,,,r!ier if the depart i t nf ,.,,, .,,n -ij)1(, fo take the n- -i ,iitv n, fi:,v assumed I.v ' ,-pa rt incut of labor. This, doner. '. - ntioiis matter of Aiuerican ofiicia' ; dure, vvlii.h I do not pretend to und. r stand." Mr. Martens said .he had no kn.ovh- of the future plans of the Ameii.-an g ,v ,.,., ..r,, 1 ,,.i nor ca ()f ii,tu,rini. ,j ex stei the established gov el liluelit of the ''"g s. loiin'rv in Kuropi' will lead." ' ' I can only say. ' ' he .-mi. -bided. ' 1 ! at when the American people are permit'..! to approach this problem the governii nf the Ifussinn peasants ami workets will be r.-.!v t. me. t them in a ton- ... and tii.idly spirit." ' FORMER MINISTER IS CHARGED WITH THEFT OF OVER $200,000 Mol'N'T VKRNON Ills., dan. -'-' attendance. BOARD AT ROCKAWAY 1 '-W """J A" 1 V- rs . ' ' ,v4 ' COMMUNITY SPECIALISTS TO COME TO CITY Within lie ,, g l ." Ill a - i . I til i ,. ,,, 1M, ,i . v( " l.asto'.ia '' ' "'" 1 ''' ,v I it. ' ee'h or t '.Vo. t Ml" pro I !o tuose in charge of I ill l.e lauilclied I. r t lie silperv is. oil of -. w loi a re ! o ei .me heij .1 p" to l.e a : l ti 1 1 1 L li 1 Ii i wi'd coad act instil ii es I i, a 1 1 . ., u i ' I i est r ,n t t '!. who a t c , i . .a 1 i ... v ,,i k in the c mmim tl I f s, si.ee i:- list s who a re to ''" me t., i . . s . : ' i are experts in iiieir ra I s,i s , ' no. k. 'here a re trained : h- i I, -. -; ill.- I phv sical directors. i ii I ,l.-n.:t .1 vn i ts and direct.. I- ; a ;;ca lit s. n r r, I rt I MRS. MfiRY J. PATH DEAD HT BELMONT Mi. ,i . .1 I 'at ri.-k. vv idovv nf the la'.- l- l.ei.ig.- I," I'.'ltllik, and one nf the mil.' , I known and best loved (. ,,,, ii ,if tie I 11 ii II sect ion died at JI - ..ii i. ' i., k t i, nun ning a t t lie hme of her .laagi '. .. Mrs S. I'. Sti.vve. in p.cln ,,i,i i,,i' i. uKr a iii'ienl illin ss ten .lav - ic.1,1 id I poisr-ning . While I, r ,;. a I, ,v , a,, I iine.,e.-'u, t lie an nounccmcnt ot her passing brought sor In ait- u v r th i. lit v i . . , . v, il be held Sunday .' i. . !.., k at I 'uion I 'ri sbv ,,i w a ,. n she had been a e I'., lld.er .since gi I I ll"o. I . - ,...i m" , I "i- pastor. w ill -. i . . s . M an v I i.astun ,a . .1 I II,'.' Illell I will be , :: I ' n ,- la ight.-r nf the late I'tiu,' ', ',. ,,, . .', ,' ... n I I" "I : 1 1, j r .1 : ..i.je. of the Ciiioii i ,;., ' I niii igii-' I'il . Shi v :, it i . i ' . ' la 'e I l . ( ,. nrge II . I'a'l i. k I'. i -. Iss! . Of 11. i- .. II . ' ' , - tl I I I ' II Ml ' V . V l . .,,," , v ' .- I'. 'e.e. Ml.. I ..u ... oa". W I'iu- . ' l: . -a' .M.s. II It i ' . .. - i . k : Mrs. i,.,, . . v.'.. ii in g ' "ii : Mis A ng us it . I" i, !' I'a'ri.k. M - h K.!'. cf Bessen.' i Citv ; Maims Recce, Wil- :.a.. i !l .1-.. ph I'a'l k. Mi'' a'. I ..lei . Mr. . I. .tin W . i: .! c... . . i , - -'. . M..S I. .da i;, I ,:..,: i 1 w a loot"., r, il I, ... I'. I.' n. . ". I fowl ug t.l. . tl, d,e. Mi V :i ' oin:in (I tit' " . r - i i n v m:.; ii I "ii. ! . ! 1 i i.-ii'l neihl'Mi- ; v 'ii ite fi' ! r I I . r u' ly ir; i-"sf-l in " '.in. : i. It ;t U f,. t .i . i ,of it. PIEZ SAYS THAT GILLEN'S REPORT IS ALTOGETHER WRONG ( My The Assi,.. :a'ed Tress.) NSHINC'I'CN : V"... rt . J - - la ims M;- : .1 . I ! I 1 t.. r. . g in rill e i.'.lilV ill ."i ii . ' I urn ; -! !.;; board ': , fornier '' '"'i'l'.ug s-.::elll'-;i! s.;!,,l .lit,', mi I'n'lte I pi .' i r- n.-ra '., I ' c ' ' I,,:-, i elll. ' Vie .1 V tie I I. this .l.-ltelM'Tt ! - a ' . men : s in M : . seua re vv i' h t if. !'.' in vvhl h i- a , nn. i ruing ia." ;v: : ia; M i . i .ilieu -'. : ! i e i fi I'd :w -ri t I'll .tie-, ill pi: '' '.vi.-llv u u t : :a- : i;a ' V !' g ' ..ss mi -s" a I ... . I,,. tl t i iiti.e. '- ' gag,- al:d sei ll r:t . s a ii 's la !i-.ii. mt ,.f ia !-. I'.. limns that '- ! rt do not :. . s',-..,. nt;d l.1 ; i e i ri' ir ism ui . o.j -i r.ict ion ; -ii,' -lii' t here 'i in;i o;. ireinelif I.'' contracts is -h :i :s guilty '.! regarding .."'.o'ii'.'ioii ,-t- I -i : , V r. liil- in :i i -mill t ing - v - , a, ;s vv i a . - vv - Mi. I 'ie s' a t, ui I t' 1 1 ' i 1 1 -r claims that Mr. liilh a '-: r.'hort r.-gardiiig the l'. . i , , r p. na i ion '. ,-' e. k :,ga;i:st author ia'ions and :ipp i 'p-,,t i.,.-- i- absolutely iviinp; that hi. s' a ' ;n. u t oa control and ipii.r. -I fund has no ! -u in la! ton in fact an I that the .1.-' r it.-' ; v , , lT,,-t of Mr. i. lien's testimony has -i nmi-lv impaired public interest in the e-1 ., iili slnuent of an iuerie.au inercii'iit ma iue, and prac 1 i -; 1 1 1 - destroy. '-1 tiie m..rke' for shipping securities. Mr. I'i.''s staterneiit -iiv's that ships were built to meet 'he necessities nf war, not to establish n merchant marine; that the emergency fleet corpoi at ion delivered 17!' -hips before the armistice was signed; tli.a' the tn-k wa-. to build ships faster 1 1t.-i 1 1 submarines could sink them which was a war assignment and not a pe.ne undertaking, and that the building of ships was conducted in a systematic and b i-i i. I , ko manner. M-. I'i.v cntends in his statement they had to bud l woden ships knowing thev would be .-.crapped when conditions g.-t back to uorin.al; I hat because of the lei. inn. I of the war deportment for more ships that Mr. K. N. Hurley. Bainbri.lge Co' by and himself requested Charles M. Nlanili to oi,i :l.e i rgani.ation and that il- i ml (leorge W. (i nthals iiiiiugiirateil tin- accov.n! ing -.ystein. Mr. I'ii . 's sjatement s.'ivs that lie sug gested in I leceinber. 1!17, that no fur th! r coiiti.nts fe.r wood ships be let, but the board of trustees war: obliged to keep on building when pressure for anything that would tl oat ba-atiie so intense in the early spiing nf tills1. The claim says' th. t tlrVre was not a. voice in or out of congress that was raised in protest nt that tone against a continuation of the wood ship building program. Wood ships 'ep:. s. a a legitimate war expense, a, 'cording to 'h. statement, which adds: "Th v shn.iul be junked and the cost written nlT. Thi.s nation ..lunot expect to taiilie a salvage of 100 per cent mi war const met ion. We must te. oguve that -hips, like merchandise. I.e. -.Mile shopworn when held too long." I'd.- sf ,t, men' says there was some pavr..'' padding, some pe!'y dishonesty, l.ui no nn, re than tin re would be ill yard uii !. - t' "iva!e control. SOUTH AMERICAN SOLON'S FIGHT DLOODLESS DUEL (By The ARsocittted Press.) I '.('UN OS A JUKK. .Inn. 21 .Andres l'lti.vrii, and M.-iriano 'el.allos, tnem b. rs nf the chaiiibir of detuities, fought ii Idoodless duel in the outskirts of this .iiv today. The eucount'T was the r sii't ..f an altercation between the two nn ti iii the chamber yesterday, when f'i ri . v r.1 gave the lie In ( 'eballos after the i.-itt.T had denounced the government, iii-tnnnting 'hat President Irigoyen was surrounded with ministers who werw i-rmiting n rsiin.-i'ly at the expense of public interests. L.i.h man tired one shot without re sult, whereupon the duel was ealleil ifT. C.-ballos also sent a challenge to another di puty who took exception to his re iniirks.b ut their sc-iends s'ttlel this ia i i !. nt without recourse to the duelling SAYS HE CAUGHT WIFE IN STEEL TRAP LAUREL, Miss., Jan. 22. Driven from his cabin in the iwaorps along Leaf river by Wb. watu, Albert Patrons, an aged white man, and a who says she is sis wife, weie brosght to Laurel today and pUcevt ia tae county poor house. The tBsIiag ef Parsons is believed to s;t at test the reports of a wild nan, citrtent for years, said to be living ie tkis section. . Parsons say that he and his wife t-.rtd oa wild root berries and what animals they were ale to trap. With them when found was a child, who in rpite e-f the cold, was en tirety without clothinj-. Pafvor-s told the sheriff that r ;lt t wife in a steel trap rj o.t,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75