Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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
vacs rotnt THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE WIDNESDAT, FIBBUAIY 9, 1931. The Gastonia Gazette , 1 ESTABLISHED 1880 lamed Every Afternoon in the Week Except Sunday, at 214 W. Airline Ave. GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. Office: 214 W. Aiiline Ave. Pbonei 50 and 232 Jae. VT. Atkins Managing Editor E. D. Atkini Business Manager H(b A. Query Editor Mrs. lot K. Brockman. S! fifty Editor Admitted into the n .a. ffiee at Gsstonia. N 1 rata ot postal, A.tii '- SUBSCRIPTION PK'ICE By Carrier or Mail in the City Oat Year Bii Months i-- Tkree Mouths One Month Jiy Mail Outside of Gastonia On Year Six Montba Three Months 1 ' One Month Payable Invariably in Advance Member of The Associated Press The Associated I'ri-s is . lu-iv entitled to the use fur rei.nl. li. .-it,..n ail newa dispatches credited to i'. or Otherwise credited in this paper a!: i : tba local news published therein, rigbta of republication uf -"oi ial . patches are also reserved. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ir'-'l. Caitoaia, The Soutb'a City of Spindle? CONCERNING COUNTY SALARIES. We note from the Mam . , . r that the uickel is coinine; lend:. 1 a. ' ,, ing the return of the predial t!,,. i... quirer observes that during tin. il,.-li times, when the fifteen 1.11..' .'.in tl ished and the gay y.mna -;"!' .;t i-: n. borlier a dollar an. I a hall' tor .1. . things to hid two for a p-,ai :.-r h. ,t ; fellow would hardly put his hand i; i -pocket for five cents, but "1.1 nek,! coming hack and according to tin N . . -, ark Xews there will lu-foie long .. limping in the nickel ice cream so.l.j. . fifty cent necktie, the three dollar !i . the twenty-five cent hair cut. ti e the ahoe shine, the dollar shirt, the tv... I'm a quarter collar, the ten cent movie, i five cent pint of peanuts and all, 'he iv , of our old time friends." Notwithstanding the fact tha' condi iiona are Delng restored to pre w.v l.a-.-with pre-war prices nnd salaries pr.-v r1 Ing, there is n disposition on the par! . f i the county officials to raise salaries in tome departments. Whether these r-- re justifiable or not, this paper .lees ,e ; profess to say. TIioko who are respo.i-a We for the proposed increases know v!.-' they are Iteing made, we suppose, an I hove good reason for the disposition the public's moiipy. We ure simply pr. tenting the facts, as is our duty in ran ming a newspaper, and the people when acquainted with the facts will judge as to the expediency. In general, however, we would R.iy Unit this is not a time for alary raising except in rare ii-tnii.-e-Wages are being cut everyivln re. in iniia and industrial plants. Prices nr.- comic . down and living costs are much r. .hi .d. The general tendency. as n, hue served, is to rciluee rather than t.. in crease. But if there is to lie an in. Teas- in salaries at the courthmie. Tin- i..t' . : thinks that there are l., ii.o . . 1 1 i : t . . 1 :'i .in the list of those getting a rai-,. Ii.i per on f who tidily des-cne an in. rn-, in pay, via.: the two lady clerks ii. ! ! Office of the register of I e.K. and oi the clerk of the court. I'm ,v. :ir- th-v have worked on a -alarv far -n..'. or the amount of work in ih. - . n:. . they do, and for the re-poiiil.iii'y u'm ,. .reats upon them. Anvbody w.. ' r Tiaits the courthouse knows thai ' ! - two ladies are nbsolutidv inditji. i:.i.!.. to the' two ofli.es. Thr.. : 'ii - -veial regimes of registers and ,1, rK ..;' , t, they have held i.tlhe ai I ! ., :i;a given eminent satisfa. t;..n. T'o v 1 .e been retained by every in. a . . I'i r If salaries are to be rais. i. . -creases be fairly and ju !; : . - di-tii.. Utdi PLAY WHY? Play Ls the serious !n Childhood; It is the safety valv It is (hp recreation of n, ! It is the rejuvi'ii.i' n.i. ,, year Play of the right ki'' m doced at the right time. r- Ika tnaliBMa ova . the lack of talent and alii'i-v children ii due to lack of t' ,. r of play in earlier phii lh. i. V , make a good citizen out of the ! jrou denied a chance to ki, k r v lota when that was his a.rt,bif..-: fight. It takes a whole b,v , whole nan. Boys ar i se a .i.-r- with steam a j ways 11 ihe iVi w hava a safe-outlet, or it :.i i r,n ua V aaft) one, ; A boy without a pbj -T.njri U th.--father of man without ,. The use of game fur Iwri, child r-n and dulta hat a dp aignlficane for tho in ,,,iTi,,uii1 3,1,1 ii:e eommM,ny throng ' conservation of physical, mental and moral vitality. (Ismes linve a positive educational influence tli.lt no out- run appreciate win) has n(,t observ-l f I h i r r flri1s. I'l.iv is .in important .ijfen.-v of di in ii r.n-v ; it know 4 no class; it in in-In-rent in I ! i ri . t i v idual ;ni. find-" the a'.-i'.-s; joy in r 1 1 ( expression. I indi- i.ln.'i! to tin. I and i n j.iv :i ' ' e;r.nip. Adult ;i n- n 'l ; v ' d.i'.ic; 1 1 by hours; thev I.-:. rn 1 itiif aim a i.prv- :lu r. -IHV to I. '.1111 till .1 t, i I I ! I : I'i" .Inn? I tp I'mi .r. it mi GIVF TIIK FARMER A CHANCE. M i;. s ill. I Ull.t .... k le lido N..t until r.-t i, d of i II -. be out : 'I ti - , 1 1 i is (In o I'i, . It 1. i nt si rll. ck. b'ei if' ,1. I llovv o be mer mi Iv a We aden, I p. 'point ion tion for has ci-as,., t .academic ,lis,-ussi,ui main4 a i tie. I that tins t i a ci mg iwav from tre Ja'-'n was du cei'ta i n I c of li ua u la rv of u ofi, n t in- W i ! h money I t wiial is ac'uab'v ' ili'.ei-. ma. hia. . . lo the fact that uu 'I return vv.is a enrol d over and ahovaf red f..r .1, fei- pn ta so-, eti .. t he farmer niipllu-a!. betters the in al standard !:s ..lock, improves his ho of to no and i lei at the whole standard his living. Me will I o ton more read ily l.'A "f in. i". -a .,.1 taxation, a ipiestioii i. h i- alnios. ,.i .ma!ical!y involved every plan far road improvement, bet - -In.,,!-, ,-lc. p., , y. ,,. is in the that . in and v.ill spend. ; A'itl. hi. r, turn linoVd to hi- ba re 1 Is ia pl-t - surely c s to develop. outs c.-iic ol t i i II II I . Ill lljle I a tl V e I in 1 1 li o i. t Willi ni ' ii i e and turns car to tie' si reii phr'i of the' man en! i ii ues in a busi u.---, ' 1 r-i i- a son to cm I iiini t h.r - ' 1. ii-iin -si fails to r.-pay him for J , no- v.p.ll man mi cud. a v oi-hi- tool ... a t ions lo I I Farm ii.ia rid ' is tin i. a';.. io fundamentally ,. Snip the world of - leu, e 11 a ll.-W a . u . I . t y . i : . I I'io earth vv an'ino of tla i w a it in:; a rude ;iain to hungry and a -t Vio I a , rv ; itoll.k; - lot- Hot ok tin- I-,r want to r ti, ..r ' ,r; h pe,,p ' ' I v -i 1 lep. I.ds THE ATTRACTIVE TOWN. . ...! V i- a a,io-l tl: i i-, but you tan .a ! v lo.iiiir dilli ia'- -a; ixiiry and it can "t b pie V. ho g. on !,;, tiodr ovn jd.-o ,-s a r ,r '.al o-late advai,.-. the --.Hue i'i . h'Vel. ng in municipal ye it ton far. 7 hat b. autv is . afforded. Vet 'in .rv in ha n 1- i ot a p to -ee in Value much. ' id ag i citv. a IV M: : l:a- 'a .-onu a - d v :n ma in towns, to t .jse.'nolder to ! oivc each i . fo iage. Tie e's are laid to persuade iut sh'ubs and i" .1 ', -tful set are planted it so t ha' when , 'iftorhood seems a ii of o.-cs ,-,r tin ,ik.-. V ai-n nt ir parks lit toe a, laud i If t: ihe outskirts is taken an 't be afforded to improve i. community work days are held and the peopl,. take hold and make', it a scene of beautv. Unused corner, nt-! . . , . -,. . i street intersections are made into little i put uj), good standards of taste art ton suited. If a town will tarry out such a policy for a period of years, it will acquire a chirm far more attractive than costly edifices. It would jjain a reputation as .1 home of progressive and refined peo ple, who liave travelled enough to knew what a fine modern town looks like. A ImuL-t anyone would pay a prmniuiu to live in a place like tli.it. 1921 INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW. 1 ii. ri-.nM.. n-nt.ils :i.l.le.l largely to the' profits of the landlords last year, every ai of Hiui-h m.e-t be in. III. led in the t a j .,: .a " r.-t. .in of income. (Iros in- "in .a. Indi s amounts received as 'its. It,, la landlord and tenant are al I . i Haiti deduct ions. Wee,, the piopeMv is held for relit .mo .;'Tpi,., ti w ner may deduct the ..s- nt securing ti ii.ints, such as a.lver i's.iiL". and the ma inleiia nee expenses,, s ;. Ii as light, fuel, janitor service, in -"'ice "id ordinary repairs. A tenant ui-.v .led, ict the nut paid for business p'otiii-.s I. ot not fur his home, which is a I , r s ,, 1 1 ,' 1 1 liing expcnsi'. Interest .1 I 1: v-. naid by the tenant on behalf "f l'ie ! null, .id ;ir,' deductible by the '."'i" as .-, I . I i t i . i n :i rental, provided the. , "1 ' " is business property. ISiich j ' u s r, oe-uit in. oino to the landlord a n I in.et lie in, lade, in his ret urn of I -s neoliie, i.iit are deductible bv liim a'-o. t'r.-ipi.'iitly a tenant agrees to erect a : .ii iuig or make other permanent im prov . au nts for l In- benefit of the land !.o l. 'I'lii. cost of -ni. Ii improvement is aj . '."I e Iitiire. mid in order to re 'era 'o the 'enant his invest inient ofi .ai.i'il, an annual deduction may bi b ti'.'in u'ii.ss income of an amount' to tin. !,.tal cos' nf viu-h improve ie. .I-: .'.i,lc. l.- the number of years !' lite term of the leas... and Mich do ai-'i.in shall I epre. ial ion. lieu of deduction for I n I. 1 1 lie r- all, i-.-l a load . b'preeia t Ion owners ma bio a mount for ex a 'i.e. v.eai ami tear of property used t'a I. or business, including a reason .- a ; 1.. v. a in e for obsolescence. ' ' This da 'on must . mad,, as a separate ie . ii the return, and must be explained showing separately each class of prop i-r'y. lu, a I in quir. in.,', its cost or lair market value on ii 1. ll'lo. if acquired prior thereto, at 'In. date of acipiisition if ac I bv gift, dejise, or descent, esti I I'i,-. depreciation charged for the ar I'.'L'". and total depreciation charged I a1! taxable years. No Specific Rate. A- the rale at which depreciation may; meats with the prospect of bringing a el, limed is dependent upon local con-j bout a series of interstate and intersec ions, the use to which the property isj tional glove contests, are now being pcr t. and its probable lifetime under nor- fected in the hope that before the end in:; 1 conditions, no specific rate is estab lished by the law and regulations. While each taxpayer must compute the probable lift tune of his property without regard lo Ih,. following figures, it has been esti mated that the probable lifetime of a frame building is 'J'i years, a brick .'lo years, a xtone, steel, or concrete building ."hi i,, nil years. To compute the proper amount of de preciation the taxpayer should determine tlie probable lifetime of the property, linn divide the fair market value as of March I. llMo, or the cost if acquired -absoi t thereto, by the number of'0' " movement which promises to deve- years -o determined. This will give the 'up annual or semiannual international annual depreciation allowable. For ex j contests in which other Kiiroponn coun aiiij le. a frame building, the probable i t ries will supply competitors in the near lifletime of which is L'o years, cost j luture. . I, I"'". Divide 1,(10(1 by l!." and claim1 -'u belter indication of the firm hold flL'n each vear as depreciation. 1 which amateur boxing bouts have on the I'.-diie'ious for depreciation are limit-1 followers of the sport could be given than .1 .'ra llv to business property, which in ! ""' unusually large attend; which the dudes n,,t onlv ImildiiiL's but machiuerv. i automobile-, farm tractors, mine and mill el I II I . U 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , llllil ll-ed by profes e furniture, instruments ionnl men, and luniks. THE FUTURE IN BUSINESS. I'haili.tt.- News. Is there any reason in the world that bii-ini ss in the future, within the reason able future, should not lie booming in ; his en nt ry ' We ar,. aware of the Wails of those who might qualify to write another Book of I ..a inent.it ions. We hear them almost ova ry .lay and they are still predicting disaster and misfortune and bitter times for everybody. lint where, do they get their argument from? As a matter of fa.-, is not the present trend of business a refutation of their claims? Business i-- not getting worse; it's getting better. Tl ot ton mil men will say so; the bank, r- -av so and almost any line of i 1 1 1 1 i s : : is beginning to feel Ihe resur-c-ut thrill of returning business. Of .ours,-, it is going to take a few weeks, ,.r .os.iblv months, for everything to Ret straightened out; the depression is not totally over, but there is every indica tion that the bottom has been reached an ! lliat the rebound is setting in. The pr - at lone, therefore, of industry is i'-elf an argument that the Argnnne of j the fight is not ahead of US. And th.-u there is abundant evidence that when the upswing morp steadily sets 'n. ;t will go swiftly and it will go the whole distance to prosperity for every body. There has never lieen n with drawal of the buyers from the markets '-a: was not, in turn, followed by a re a.'ioM of corresponding scoe. If we pro e.-d. therefore, on this logic, it will i.-ad us- to the conclusion that tho sort of u-incs niirad of lis will measure nn to lie proportions of a veritable boom. The!lieM nt Birmingham, Al I-- of this coun.rv have not been in tin- ni.itkets for three months: ther are bound to be jre'tinjr in need of the usual I commodities withoirt which the American! people are not in the habit of getting J alon. When therefore, this grett army i ef havers, from the Atlantic to the Pa- rifle rnnst. from Maine to florldi;. return I to the counters, there will inevitahlT be a 1 great awakening of business. Demand j will be almost nnprecednted. Business w'" he brisk; the industries will be rnn- "inB nifht "n1 V: laborer will be receiving opportunities for plenty of v i v . , then the present spell of wiepeesiaft md FEELS LIKE HE "I never thought I would let my name be used In niiuirtlon with a medi cine, but Taiilac las done me so much good I feel like I oilgtit to tell every body about it.' - said Frank Moore, 204 Hensliatt Ave., Winston-Salem, N. ('., well known salesman for the Kastern Kublter ., recently. "For soiii. time 1 had been all out of sorts, not exactly sick but not feeling at nil right. I f.-lt tired nil the time and didu I set-in to have a particle of energy. I had no appetite and what little I forced down soured on my stomach. Af ter meals the gas on my stomach would bloat me until I could hardly 1. re.lt he and I had Very dist rssnig pains in my stomal h. "My sleep was very broken. Nights I just rolled and tossed from one side of the bed to the other, scarcely (losing my eyes, and theu gut up with a sicken ing taste in my mouth and feeling till tired out. I lost a lot of weight and, in fact, got in that Miserable condition depression will lie merely a memory. That's the sort of faith we ha i e in the future nnd it particularly applies to this section of the country. The piedmont a rolimis is not feeling the hurt of the national distress as many another section of tlii. country and for that reason, it ought to be the first to recover tin. I go bounding forth anew and with fresh n pet us. There is no occasion in the world to weir a long face and to continue the preaching of pessimism. The out look is better: the prospect is fairer. The clouds .are disappearing. It will be sunlight soon. : BOXING HAS RECEIVED WONDERFUL IMPETUS FROM SOLDIERS AND ATHLETES. NEW VOIfK, .Ian. 'II. -- Among the m.lny sjxirts under the jurisdiction uf the Amateur Athletic I'liiou, which have received the beaeti: uf riie.t interest and popular support since the overseas soldier athletes and Olymph , ii. impious returned to the I'nite.l States, ni seems to have been given a greater impetus than boxing. From every division throughout the country reports are be ing received daily at Amateur Athletic headquarters here giv ing umpin I ilie.l assurance of the popularity of boxing in all sections. Arrangements for toiirna of this year a national championship meeting of the best men available in every class, from heavyweights to the bantams, may be brought to a success fill issue. Renewed interest in this branch of athletics is not confined to national con tests alone. The recent arrival of Kng lish boxers, representing the British Army and Navy and the London 1'olice force, to compete with amateur glove wieblers representing the I'nited Slates Army and Navy and the New York Police I'opartinenf marks the beginning ' Vork Slate championship bouts at tracted lo the -Madison Square (iarden here this month. 'Ihe tournament at lirst was to bo a two night affair but so many entries were received the ollicials were compelled to extend the time aud three nights were required in order to complete the program of 7"i bouts. From un attendance standpoint the tourna ment was wonderfully well patronized, in fact no such crowds have gathered here at similar exhibitions in the last quarter of a century. The number of spectators each night greatly exceeded the gener ous gatherings which witnessed the ama teur boxing, when the sport enjoyed its halcyon days many years ago at the Metropolitan Opera House ami the big Brooklyn skating rink. A more pretentious program is now le iug prepared by the Metropolitan Ama teur Athletic I'liiou ollicials for an in tercity tournament between boxers rep resenting clubs in Kasteru and -Middle Western cities. Madison Square (iarden has been secured for February -' and L't for these bouts and it is hoped that the ! added attraction of competitors from Cleveland, Pittsburgh, I 'I'dadeiphia, Bos ton and other cities will draw capacity crowds to the big arena. The New England Association is also busily engaged in the promotion of in tercity boxing contests and the division championships the dates for which have yet to be selected. From Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincin nati, St. Louis and New Orleans reports are being received of the progress of the sport in those centers with assurances that a splendid crop of new boxers from mese- sections win ie seen in Ihe .Nation al Championship events at Boston. In preparation for the Southern As sociation's Championships which will be on March 14 I8'"1 K' 1,mlM n 1"'1'1 ' in the cities in that division. Ring Repartee. "All shuah does pity you." said a colored pugilist to his opponent as they squared off. Ah was btdut ffith bo gloves on." "Maybe you was," retorted the other; "and Ah reckon you 'se goin' to die de same say?" Hostou eript. Trans - a gunman .aeeiue to be that the latter usee a gua. Brooklyn Eaale OUGHT TO TELL EVERYBODYI when one is not sick enough to quit work and yet doesn't feel equal to the daily task. "Well, I worried along this way for' several months, getting worse all the time, until I Anally decided to try Tan lac an. I it helped me almost from the start. I have taken three bottles now ond nin eating and digesting my food fine. Everything agrees with me so well I have already gained i.iiouf ten pounds in weight and all my strength has come buck to me. "Nights I sleep like a log, seldom wake up to turn over once before morn ing and when I get up 1 am ready for a hearty breakfast and a big day's work. Tanlac is simply great, there's no getting around that fact." ' ' Tanlac ia aold in Gaatosia by Ear;? Drug Co., Loray Drug Store and R. W Edwards, in Mr. Holly by Griffin ft Co. and by the leading druggist is every town. " FARM BUREAU IS A LIVE ORGANIZATION For First Time in History Far mers Took Hand in Threat ened Railroad Strike. For the lirst time in the history of the country the farmers presented their views of the late threatened railroad shopmen's strike. Farmers always have I Imir v iews of such mutters but never before were they in position to go to the White House and protest a measure which they knew to be detrimental to the intei.sts of Hi,, nation. But in the re 'ni threatened strike the following farmers' organizations protested lo the President: ' The American Farm Bureau Federation,'" ''the National Farmers'! I'nion". "The Cotton Orowers of the Suuili ami National (i range." Ideas' backed up by these powerful organiza tions made themselves felt in -the conn-1 oils of Washington's official family.. Tiuly the day when the fanner will, speak collectively is davTiiing. Perhaps all the 'alk about farmers not hanging, together has had its effect. The indi j vidualistic attitude is going and must go if the farmer is to have influence in the' nation's affairs. Oet back of the Farm j Bureau ami push with nil your might ' you will then be one of the five million j tunnel's working for their best inter ests. ' ' Every live, red blooded farmer who be lieves in better farming, better farm business, and more attractive farm life, should join the Farm Bureau. The trou ble with many farmers when they earn a little more than a living is that they become a kingdom unto themselves. Dur ing hard times when feed is scarce and the cutlook is cold and drearv thev hud-I die up together and organization is popu- j lar, but when the pastures are green and prospects bright they are the most in- 1 div idualistie class ill the world." There is just as much room for the im i provemeu! of farm crops, farm animals j and home and community life as ever, j While fanners are enjoying prosperity I tliey slioiibl take time to participate in any organized movement to develop agri culture ami remove some of the uncertain ties that confront production. Don't build a wall of self satisfaction around yourself. .loin the Farm Bureau and be- j come a full partner in the improvement j of agriculture and the development of! home life. Successful Farm Bureaus are 'going concerns in most ot the eounlies of America. LORD MAYOR'S ADVISER IS PUT IN PRISON. LONDON, Feb. 1. Father Domin ie, spiritual adviser to tho late Terence MaeSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, who is under sentence by a Dublin court mar tial to serve three years imprisonment, has been brought to London nnd impris oned in Wormwood Scruhbs prison. ' nnncnnnnnnonnnn u m a v rv r a b gl ULALS a a u a a a TO-DAY p a; a! a! EILEEN PERCY In "WHY TRUST YOUR HUSBAND" and MUTT AND JEFF In "SANTA CLAUS" a a u a a u a a a a p a THURSDAY g OLIVE THOMAS p the last picture shed played in tl P "EVERYBODY'S !J SWEETHEART" Si P u p p p a a a p tl II tl II M .11 11 ll U n n ii JOHNNIE JUNES In "TORCHY COMES THRU" FRIDAY TOM MIX . in "PRARIE TRAILS" fj 'fj P i r- nuic uATru urwiwrv !f P LtsIS5CSSS!I These Are EXTREME SACRIFICES We Announce Today You can find lower Shoe, prices perhaps and you can find them higher but quality is just as necessary at a reduc ed price as it is at the regular price and when you con sider this then you will readily admit when you see our Shoes that we are paying the extreme limit for a set of clean shelves. Everything must go when March 1st blows whistle we want to be without a pair of Winter Shoes. I I I f : : : Yrkii nan sv mkcfanf inlKr ai M T j I tionally this week - and remember they j are "STAR BRAND" - the Shoe that wears I longer. It's worth a look into anyway. Make it today. f FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT- i URDAY WE OFFER YOU 40 PER CENT OFF ON ANY PAIR SHOES IN STOCK. I Children's Shoes 98c, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 Ladies' Shoes $1.48, $1.98, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 and $4.95 Men's Shoes $1.95, $2.48, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.98 Hope Mercantile Co. "The Home of Star Brand Shoes" GASTONIA, N. C. AND ROCK HILL, S. C. i SHELL & RHYNE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON MULES AND HORSES See us before making your purchase. 70 head of fine stock, broke and ready for any kind of work. Fresh car load just received. Come early and get first choice. SHELL & RHYNE, Dallas, N. C. I 99 GASTONIAN You will find all the pictures listed below to be SUPER-FEATURES, and we are glad to recom mend them to our patrons. TODAY ANITA STEWART In Her Latest and Best Photoplay "HARRIET AND THE PIPER" FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE THURSDAY and FRIDAYr "BEHOLD MY WIFE!" A GEORGE MELFORD Production The man was a son of a British aristocrat. The girl was born of an Indian squaw. Yet he made her his wife and See him drifting downward in the lumber camps of Canada. See her struggling upward in the drawing rooms of England. Until, one day A climax you'll never forget ! A red-blooded ro-; mance that touches the well-springs of life,. With MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER and MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT Scenario by Frank Condon From "The Translation of a -Savage" i By SIR GILBERT PARKER II jK :' ' W sensa- w WWW
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1921, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75