Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 13, 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
'' TONIA DAILY GAZETTE OASTOlf COUHIT Tkt Ccmbed Tara Center of the South. GASTONIA The South' City of Spin- VOL. XLII. NO. 88. GASTONIA, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1921. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS OAS FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT ON HARDING'S MESSAGE Continental and British Newspapers Comment Freely Upon Harding's Foreign Policy - An ticipate Dismissal of Versailles Treaty and League of Nations. PARIS, April IX Cable extracts of the address of President Hurtling before the United States congress yesterday ar rived here too lftte and were too brief to permit this morning's newspapers to comment upon it editorially. The prom inence given Mr. Harding's message, however, showed the importance attached to it in this fit'. " i'ertinax, " political editor of the Echo de l'aris, was the only editorial writer to have something to say regard ing the message. "There is no longer any doubt as to the policy the new American president and his advisers intend to pursue, " he remarked. "It whs not geiierajly expect ed that Mr. Harding would announce im mediately his tlesire to set) the theoretical state of war with tiennany ended. France, for the past two years, lias been consistently mistaken about America. Bhall we now send men to Washington capable of enlightening and defending us." The writer asserted the phrase was not meant as u reference to former I'remier Viviani, who he declared had 'done Ins best." Little surprise with the text cd' the message was expressed by newspapers issued here today at noon. "Prudence," declared the l'aris Midi, "which is a customary quality of Aineri can presidents, reigns supreme i Mr. Harding's message. There is no occa sion for us cithcF to light bon lires in celebration or be alarmed, for ' if the president is reserved, American public opinion is much less so. In all tpiurters of the United states the jieople are show ing a sincere desire not to hinder France.'' L'lnformatiou missed in Hie message t the "great inspiration which sometimes ' vibrated iu 1'rcsidcnt Wilson 's public ut ' teranees, and which may le found in the speeches with which for r I'remier Viviani is galvanizing American opin io!. ' ' The newspaper warned the public against accepting any " individual " ns the spokesman of the American people, but urged the most frank ami cordial relations with the United States, adding: " Franco-American friendship is the snr est foumlation of world pence." i newspaper declares. "Americanism and ' Moiiroeisin, notions tdear and concrete, which bale had their rise and fall since llM, reappear with more vigor than ever in the directing thought of the I'nited (States. (ioveruing men of America asiare to commercial and military hege mony of the world. They are not 'lis posed to .sa. -cilice anything to this aspira tion, iiml appear to care nothing for Europe, nor to intervene in its conten tions, lint to cultivate their own political interests and enhance their commercial act ivit.v". The very American countries whose protectorate the I'nited States would ap pear to assume iu the name of the Mon roe doctrine no longer interest it gp-atly. It sacrifices them to interior conven iences. We do not criticise because this proceeding is I lie criterion w hich guides all peoples ami all governments m this hour of history. Idealism, like universal right and uniform justice for all, great and small, and universal peace without violence and injustice has not been deli nitely accepted by the great powers. Idealists like Wnodrow Wilson are fall ing into nst racism under the inlluenc,. id' mure positive ideas." l.ON'lioN, April ig 's luesKage I o o late for edito I.'!. President llard-i-ollgress was reeeived rial comment in this HARDING REFUSES TO TAKE ANY ACTION UNTIL PEACE IS DECLARED WASHINGTON, April l:i. Presi dent Harding told u delegation which called on him today to urge the release of Eugene V. )els and all other prison ers convicted under the war-time espion age act that be would take no action i looking to general amnesty for such pris loners until a state of pence bad been de clared . The visit of the delegation to the white house was a part of n general am nesty program carried out today by dele gates representing labor, political and civic organizations in the leading indus trial centers as far west as St. Louis. Similar pleas to that presented to the president were made to Vice President Coolidge, Speaker Gillett, of the house of representatives, and Attorney General Haughter.v . while petitions bearing thou siinils of signatures were preheated to in- i dividual members of congress. The delegates, numbering about "00, j man lied to the cnpitol behind a motor, truck bearing a monster petition to con gress signed by citizens id' 41 stales. At the cnpitol the petition was separated in to lots representing signers in the vari ous congressional districts and these were presented to the respective members of congress sepa i nlely . The delegation issued a formal state incut after leaving the white house in which it was said the president lied re ceiled it "most courteously, asking questions to bring nut certain points." "He spoke of his entire sympathy with the desire of the committee to see an era of frank discussion in an atmos phere id' good will established ill Ameri ca," the statement added, "ami iuti mated that the cases of these prisoners for whom the committee spoke had al ready begun to receive attention from the committee cited various court decisions which they said established that the prisoners referred to were not guilty of overl acts, but merely of holding opin h were construed as harmful. M.i Viy I i iik.ii.i rwiiio''l i KNOX INTRODUCES A RESOLUTION TO END EKISriNGSTATE OFWAR WASHINGTON, A,ri 13. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, introduced today his resolution to end the state of war with Germany. The measure is similar to that which the lat congress passed j and Picsident Wihon vetoed. The r solution, whuh also would end the state of wai with Pie Austrian gov ernment, was rcteued to the foreign re lations committee witf?t discussion. It would piovide that American rights under the ti.aty of Versailles shuuld be reuivcd. GRAND JURY TO PROBK RKCENT HAZING AT N C STATE COLLEGE. 4,000,000 PERSONS WILL BE IDLE IN ENGLAND IF STRIKE OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE" IS CALLED Call Is Issued for Members to Leave Posts at 10 O'clock Friday Night - Triple Alliance Em braces Miners, Railwaymen and Transport Workers. lolls HARVARD AND YALE TO FURNISH JOINT TEAM. ' AMHKIDGK, Mass., April 1:1. Harvard and Yale are to declare a sport! armistice long enough to ermit a joint i tennis team of Crimson aud lilue players, wai" uote LOOKS SIMPLER THAN IT REALLY IS, SAYS POST LIVERPOOL, April oiiiinent ing on the message of President Harding to the United States congress, the Post of this city declares its belief that the pro gram of tho American president "looks simpler than it really is." "A mert declaratory resolution of peace," the newspaper continues, "will scarcely be suflicient to adjust matters between the I'nited Mates and Germuai. The resolution will have to be followed by a full-blown treaty, and when tin treaty comes to be drawn up, interna tional complications arising from the prior existence of European treaties will force themselves upon America. We con sider it most inconvenient for America to perpetuate longer the technical fiction that she is still at war with Germany. She has her eye on German trade, and has no intention to let such obstacles bar lier way. Probably, indeed, economic presusre, more than political motive, nil!, spur congress to give the presidential counsel speedy effect." morning s newspapers, although summa ries of the message appeared iu thciithe department of .justice." columns, crowded otherwise with news of In presenting their arguments tlie critical industrial situation. The cdi- j torial writers of the afternoon journals,! however, had opportunity to study the message, and they devote considerable a'tention to thosv passages ib"iiling with tin' league of nations and America's for eign relations in general. The-W estminster Gazette pays especial attention to the declaration in the men, sage of America's intention to have no part in the enisting league of nations. "We have no reproaches to offer for that abstention," it says, "but America cannot liavt matters both ways. Hie cau: not abstain and then complain that the victors have made of the league some thing other than America would have had it. The 'compacts of amity,' the "association to promote peace,' are ex i client enough evidences of America's good will, but they form no adequate substitute for the league as it miglil have been had America willed it so." The Pall Mall Gazette says President Harding's concept ion of the future see ills to be expressed i" his reference to "nations associated for world helpful iii-ss without world government," and it adds: 'We trust he will persevere ill the effort to show how this conception can lie realized without disturbing the useful work upon whic h the league of nations is already engaged." Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, has accepted President Hai ding's tender of the office of Ambassador to France. PREDICTS THAT TURMOIL AND INDUSTRIAL WARFARE WILL OEJVIDESPREAD William DoLBon, Labor Leader, Protests to Secretary Davis Against W a g e Reduction Movements of Emnloyers. INDIANAPOLIS, 1ml., Wage reduction muiomeiit in the building trades ate tion wide, William Dobsoii the bricklayers', masons' j international union, ..-e.-,r l; M.KIgII. April 1 ... Judge minor in Wake cooMl-. superior iioirl. tidal ad.ci the grniel pii i to make a i igorous III 1 1 -I iga t nui into the haiilg episode at the North I'aiolina Sfa.e Colleg. of Ag r i-! 1 1 1 are llel Pie.' eeis :u..i in ,. had I lie i hair m mist rea I o.l . 1 'm i i ber nl shot w lie. hai r a m I their i tin n. o in of broken in. ring In-re several number u f st n.lenl s nl and were otherwise ing th hazing a mini e i ha ugeil bet w ecu t he ii t ins and 1 he door to least one .tlldeut W;s LONDON, April PI. Great Britain 's "liiple alliance" of labor will call its members from their posts at lit o'clock I ridav night, it was announced here at II o'clock this morning. This decision follows the inability of tho National Minei-i reiteration to reach an agree liient with the mine owners and the gov ernment tor t ho settlement of the miners' st l ike, w In, h beiran Anril I -..udicetl na tn fore the The is tel. II, i p a I I Lis ..toil penaMi graie i ,i e, l.el'or, id .'Ig.-lll obablv d -I the .ill be call ,-t number of if piobable cause .Indents involved eh. Id and tried Ha .nig is a stat us. hi oi I h ' 'a i olina i w hi. h being left to II I he i oiii t . up of Meanwhile, add, . j, having government as talun" to meet I he emci getici Mr. Lloyd Geoige ; mint deeply ,leph,-, th, triple alliance. He emi ed, he continued, whether the ipiestiou iu (he house it the dis Apr. of e I ii'col n.'i I I.".. Illphe llllllg . secretary of lid plasti rel - ' -.1 I ! Ih v III a message to Secretary Da lis, of the lalu department, adding that 'within a short time turmoil and industrial warfare will be rampant . ' ' Mr. Dobson 's telegram indorsed leg islutitiii to compel all parties to labor disputes to gel together and arbitrate a binding agreement and So, rotary Paii' was quoted as having deelaied in favoi of this, so as to put leetli In the labn de partment efforts to conciliate laboi troubles. Such legislation. Mi. Dave ns having said, was not com i NEW MAJOR GENERALS AND 20 BRIGADIERS ARK, APPROVED BY HARDING WASHINGTON. April Harding approved today In,-1 I, tig 1. the resident list of new major generals and 1!! new r geinrals as prepared by Sucre to meet n coniliinntion from the English universities of Oxford and 'ambridge at the Longivooil Cricket Club, Hrook line, July 4 and .", it was announced to day. Leon Detiireiine, of Harvard, pros ideal of the intercollegiate tennis associ ation, and the Ciimsiiu leader, will pulsory arbitration. "This splendid policy, c: ubory arbitration ' if you . Dobson 's message, "has nc tain the Anieric; cap n team. , PENN. NEW sylva nia birthday I 'eniifcy Ii an i and whistle and shop of the system were orderetl loosed tnr half a minute at noon . The Pennsylvania was chartered by the legislature of the commonwealth of PeiiiisyKaiija iu si. RAILROAD OBSERVES 75TH BIRTHDAY TODAY YORK, April l.t. The Penn Railroad celebrated its 75th today Plags flew from even station, train ami building olds on evcrv locomotive ce. t ol ings of yea rs ami o. mended ami col can oflieiat strike or s l ike assessments llletlibels for l lei.rd that we that has often In b". our employe II it 'com will." said resulted iu h lying of one upon the earn ' more than 'J'1 are proud of highly coin Ind 1 1 idua lb throughout the Amen- Favorable Impression. PARIS. Apiil Pi. President Hard ing 's nies-.ige to congress created a most, favorable impression iu Paris, in oflicial as well as otlci- circles. Particularly fa oialile was the reception of the passage iu the message interpret e. I here as re a i gar, Is CI S the I t ions i at i licit ion of th, treaty of detached from the covenant of of nations, and with reserva WILL ATTRACT ATTENTION. YORK, England, April Pi. -Reference to the league of nations ami a resolution re-establishing peace with Germany will attract, more attention in Kurope than any of the policies enunciated by Presi dent Harding in his add reus yesterday, declares the Yorkshire Post. The news paper asserts that the "dismissal of 11m league of nations," as established by he treaty of Versailles, was anticipated. Mr. Harding's reference to an associa tion of nations is considered by the news paper as looking in two directions, first, warning Germany that the I'nited Matcn adheres to her intention to s'and by i.er former associates in .demanding and ex acting just reparations and, second, pre paring the way for the Knox poi-c reso lution in tho senate. "Be the outcome what it may,'" it continues, "if. appears evident that the L'nited States has found that, even if it would, it cannot altogether dissociate itself from Its old allies of the war, and. if 80, this discovery is of most hopeful tmimrt for the future of civilization." TURKS INCREASE. ( INSTA NT I NOPLP. April Turkish nationalists a-e appealing creasing numbers in the regions of and l'.r,cs,i. Tiny are attempting lute Greek forces on Moun: o'wnpi are t hreati ii ing th,. rail ma I 1 1 1 1 1 PEACH CROP HAS SUF FERED MOST FROM FREEZE, rtv the Associated Prew.j. WASHINGTON, April Pi. Fruit growers iu the region affected by the re cent freeze are advised by the agricul tural dep.-ii tnleiit in a statement today to a.-eeitaiii immediately the damage to their orchards in order to determine what spraying will be needed. Pent he, were leportcl to the depart men! as haling suffered most over a con videralile portion of the frost stricken area . lid Hie p:. HI III lmi, !o is., a ii to Mouiidaiiin from lie1 no'ili. soiiili, the Turks are making raids toward th.' Gre, k fort ilied Pandemia. Lighthouses along the p.! i. k S have been darkened bv tie- na!i, i Pros. i Part tier c.i i a I ry base at a to.ist ma i is' . PARIS. April 1 in memory of the Augusta ietoria. o hav e been . I, lav ed. patch received here. be held at I ool II on lam next Tuesdav. I Funeral services late former Empress f Germany, at Doom according to a des It is said they will Sun, lay and at Pots ect ivelv continent . "We regret to say, however, and it i beyond our uiuli island i ug . that our em plovers, uii i i c i sa Hi , are joining wag' reduction moiemeiits tli;U wantonly am outrageously violate this,, splendid am peaceable relations of so many i ea i . standing. Further, mi. h einplovii, nr. now re.-erting to tor, il.le measures, 'take the i . I ll.l ii in or lel.le it', is their slogan. As a r, soil, lockouts countless stiikes are the ordt r of day, our unions protesting the reductions and demanding that their cardinal pr.n ci pics on i ..iicihal ion and arbitration shall stand. These uioi eioi ii' of tor., are becoming nation wide and within a short pi i in I of lime tiinmul and nidus trial warlaie will be rampant.'" Further, M r I lol.son a ssi rted 1 1 secretary's views coincide with th, ciidi s of the inn, n, v. I. v h it w as will bold Mint " agr-enioois and ions tolhf, ng allocation will be and inviolate, ivn to y n ernmeiit i hition, if lie. , .-:ii . to enforce -aim on those who would ihstroi llieui." lary Weeks and it will be presented to congress - n. I iaicuce l(. Edwards, who coililli.. a.le.l th,. filth (New Eng land i national gu.itd in Prance, heads the list of major generals. His name I d ii 1 it appear Hi the list which was sent, to congress by I 'resident Wilson ami con fiinialioii of which was held up. Besides Gemral Edwards, tha briga diers promote, I tn he major generals are; .lamis W. Mi-Andrew, John ,. HlhPs, Henry T. Allen, David '. Hhanks, Adel hen ( ronkhite, Geor-'c W. Read. William M. Wright. Charles II. Muir, Charles T. Men, her, W illiam '. Ilaan, ami George Bell. Jr. Th,- name of Brigadier General Omar Una I-. was dropped hi Secretary Weeks fioni the list of major general as pre pared bv Secretary Baker and submitted to the last emigre-'.-. Ciilnm-ls recommended to promolion to btigadiers were: I 'olollel. Grille Hutches, III, Jcsso Mel. Carter, W'. 11 Gordon, George B. Dun an. Willi.-. m Weigel, Finest, Hinds, I'll sses G. M Alexander, Mark 1 .. Her .1 ..ii . i-:. a. n, Ilia, n A. I. a d . S'ad a-., n P.. El O, II, CO, I. Conn , Maliu It-Hi lev. l, van- . IP 1 1 i Ken Fox Robert. Will ri-. II ;l,t I I, is E. I. Ill R. 11 aw se, Smith. Panilhollz, A ult ma n, lb W.lli b ". Nolan, Wil- niier. Preston v D. Todd, .Id., Joluiston, and i nc i ripie alliance is mad tin National Miners' Federation a memlii rslnp of HOO.imo ; the National ' uion of Railwaymen, with ;!Oll,nuo members, and the National Federation of Transport Workers, which numbers as its members a large number of 1111 ions which have a membership of close to :iuii.iiiiii It ia,s I,,.,.,, estimated that, if the "a Ilia m-e" should call a strike there would be nearly -l.oon.imo persons idle in England as a result . The decision to strike was reached and former iiuaiiiiiimisly by the transport workers and railwaymen,.!. H. Thomas, general "ct i-etaiy of the railwayiuen 's union, mud after this morning 's meeting. 1 "The walkout", he declared, "will take place at 10 o 'elock Friday night.' Many other unions have sent npplica t lions to join (he strike, and these are being considered . " ; Other laBor organizations may become involved iu the controversy between the! 'government and the "triple alliance." The Daily Mail declared today that the executive committee of the Electrical i Trinbs Pnion resolved last night to sup ' port the "triple alliance." An elec tricinns' strike would paralyze street car traffic ami public light companies. j I All London newspapers today dwelt on ; tl erious injury done the country by, J continued uncertainty orer the industrial! .situation. The London Times and The1 1 Morning tost pointed out it was not the ; f'es of thn triple actual amount of the wages at present ' argument contained in dispute, hut the question of national control of the profits of industries which was at stake. The morning Post em phasized the alleged fact that "hidden .'ind subversive forces were behind the whole movement,'' and declared: "The miners' demands must be resisted at all costs , ' ' The government today issued the fol lowing t lateiiient bearing upon the labor situal ion : "In the event of the trcatent'il exten sion of the stoppage of work, the gov eminent wishes to make it clear that they will use the fullest powers of t In state to protect the workers who remain ai woi-k 111 any .services essential to the life of the community. "In any settlement which may he reached, the government will give their support in assuring that the position of such VVOlkels shall nol he 1 compared with their p(,.,itin stoppage Speaking of th. np, ni.iuev strike . announcement, Mr, l.h.id Oeoige, the prime minister, st,,t, d i uie house o commons today that the s, (nation thus created was of "great and increasing gravity", but i.e m. 1,. , . . tht winer 1 counsels might pit vail . e !' ma r, the ii pteniult) stopj lid ihe govern-diei.-.iou 0 the bat ''catty doubt-1 a 'tis( ussion'of, to,';ty would ad vance the object all had it. mind. This last statement was creeled with cheers, and both .John K. dynes, chair man of the parliamentary labor party. Premier Asouitti. con, urred ill the opinion that de halo "ould be Ull w ise. Mr. Clyncs ndded that J-etween now and Friday otljr counsels iifbht prevail. Oat; o" 1lie many uneerta'-it it's of' tin situation is whether the tJ-ret cornered ' negotiations, to which the ow-ners, tha millers and the government ha, Jtv party, had been really hru-ght to u,n end. The potiioneiuent of th,. triple alli ance sympathetic striir,. ye.-ler.lay ere-' ated an acute situation witlr-i the hiboi camp. It is understood thai the iniiiera, with some show of feeling nvr this Seem ing indication of weakness, made a peremptory demand upon H'dr liirtners in the alliance this: morning that they, "lay their cards on the tab1'," and de. dure finally whether fht-y 'ntenlcl to" strike, and if so when. 1110 miners, it is learned. f-re,v in the alli.-i'e-c leaders an in the . manifesto issued by fh"se very leader." last week, charging thn gr. eminent rml owners with coiispir.iv to break n th,. trade unionist movement. The mir -rs - pointed out that the ileseitioii of the railwaymen ami the transport walkers at this junc ture would bring approximately- this re sult, for lh,, triple alliance w.i-" generally considered the mo.,! p,.w-erfnJ industrial weapon of (he Iride miioni.sts, , "If the triple allianci- is I .f.ten, fie whole moveim'e' is biatei,," r is nne of the contentions voiced, it is riid. Pnder the pressip-,- of these 1 Uiims the new strike decision was luade. VI lllle I tie Ills, ll-)sl,ei among the several pail' versy reports were , omit outbreaks in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , - ae centers. Nolo- of thes any serious aspect . u, i-, ;ung on io the cmtro iu of" sporadic liher i idiifltrial hoive it, had iat the pin. add.-d. de. Is .-ae.-e.l I, gll op CELEBRATE I7HTH BIRTHDAY OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. ' Hv The A'.ciatp, P-esa.) 1 HAl;l.oTTI.s II. EE. Vn , April l-'i Tin 7s'h ,l- ,1. I t, I. I I I ' h. t j . 1 1 !1 I . a: h ci r. III In ,t PRAISES FRANKNESS. BUENOS AIRES. April .!. Praise for the frankness, idncerity and respect with which President Harding in his mes sage to the United States congress yes terday rejected the league of nations is voiced by La Itazon, of this city. Mr. Harding's program is described as the practice of "hirt sleeve policies," but the newspaper seen only self-interest in -the future international policy of the! Mr. 'uyh'r I'nited States. ' ! agers to lie GRATZ IS ONLY MEMBER TO RESIGN (By The Associated Press.) BPDAPEST. April I.:. (,u,ta,, Gratz, minister of foreign a flairs, 1. the only member of the Hungarian i.ibin.t to resign as a result of lb,- visit of for mer Empi-rtir Charles to Hungary. Tho agrarian party lias agre. , to po-l pone the epiefisritifpmo; otf iolqecti a pone the tpiestioli of electing a 11 on 11 pant of the throne until foreign pros-uri' cea-es to be of influence in this country. There is noticeable irritation reported in .eclio Slovakia, Rumania and .logo S'avia. If is asserted they are tired of maintaining an armed watch and there are indications they are preparing for joint action that will :,y the ghost of the restoration of the Ilapsburgs. REPULSED ONLY AFTER BITTER FIGHTING By The Assex isted Pre. ) LONDON". .,,ril Li. Armed men at ta-ked the eastern wing of the prison iu the city of f ork last night and were re pulsed only after bitter "ghting, says a t'entr.il News despatch from that city. When th,. attack was launched, the niili t:uy guard sent up Very lights to illu in, note (he vitiniyt. and soldiers on the ramparts used machine guns upon the assailants of the prison. The firing last "'I for ten minutes, after which the at Unking party disappeared. One of the civilians was believed to be wounded, but ineie vvere no casual! ic among the prison ( oolidg l"'i'r,1 and Sp. ASK PARDON FOR PERSONS CONVICTED UN DER ESPIONAGE ACT 1 1 i -. . c -;i 1 y of tin- birth of .,, - a. .',b..i-,e. today at I Virginia, of which he I'ltiells of the nun irgi'-l 1 1 1 a proclamation - to join with t he I'm ig the memory of tie ml mane came here for I .- eer, is,-.. ele . j, M , II tl , ;, dant 1 ll.de, in Mr, the moun while a In Prank M I t be VI l iter of 1 I, del,,-, Mes n notables, in SIXTEEN BIG LEAGUE TEAMS BEGIN PENNANT RACE TODAY. President Harding Will Toss Out First Ball in Washington - Pershing Will Lead Parade of Players and Most of Congress Will Follow. placej in tho Petition Is Carried on Motor Truck to Capitol Cole Blease Numbered Among Signers. del, Taft and V ice didn y.Slll(.'IO, April I.'! than L't'O rep ta bor and politic fit' ! be 1 ollllt y sent to eoiigrt ' 4 s ,,f s! pe I oils eonv i, t pionae;e act also were 1 plea to I're A ker lilat ives of 1 1 a ml cii i were hole a petition M . aiii.-d I nn.a' "i v to 11 iemd l,v , 1 U S I'M; or j tod MAY KK KKPRKSENTKP AI AI.l.IKI) COUNCIL IN MAY (I'.y Tie- Associated Tretts.) April Io. - leeisi..i-. of the ,oi. .11 -e r. ia rdiug (iermany ;i,t l-i tl-- supreme allied i n 1 - o be held, prob- , - 11 - k lilt; -'I Oiliest v I under 1 lie war i inn- Ill-legations f rom the -1, imed to present a simi ideiit Harding, 'iee 'r. toinev (leneral llaughi illeit. of the , ous. . - b. i d b M-.y frail, The ruti ns decis I he Th. I i d b, this city wlu'tll policies, as nut ester-lay. do not of ,- Cnite. CONFEKS WITH CUYLER. WASHINT'.TOV, April I"!. Con tin u inj; his study of the general railroad sit nation President Harding conferred to day with T. DeWitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executive. the first of the road man-. in DISCUSS FISCAL AFFAIRS. (By The Associated "'remO WASHINGTON-, April 1 .!.--Kiwal af fails, and morn particularly the emer BiMiry tariff, were disensseil at a white house conference today between Presi dent HardinK and ISenatort Penrose, of I'l'Tinsylvauia, chairman, and Watson, Indiana, and Met'iimhor, North Dakota, members of the senate- finance committee. l.o.'idin' Ha- petition in a sincj. 01, a motor trie k. the amm-sti d- h planned to march through the ,itv hind it to the mipitol. There the tion was to be divided into sections Tho season is on. Sixteen major league teams, fortified with recruits to strengthen their weak points, cross bats today in the opening of the 1921 National and American League ptnnant fights. The eight fortunate cities that drew opening day dates were: NATIONAL I KAGUE. Boston Braves v. Brooklyn. Philadelphia Phillies vs. New York. Cincinnati Reds vs. Pittsburgh. Chicago Cubs vs. St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York Yankees vs. Philadelphia. Washington Senators vs. Boston. Detroit Tigers vs. Chicago. St. Louis Browns vs. Cleveland. The visiting clubs will open in their own parks within the week. ha- f in-order. I.eapji battin The -IU en training fcri Sl'ler.lbl,- !.-..!ti,d -.1 aaoti 's si r jele Hubert ' Ibit, I, face the Sox ha' left handed, v. hit the viorl 1 s :-..ri. In 1 !!:, win pit 1 'ebb ' . ii.eiho.is ou the h'i. 1: g t!u at'iletes eon- in jt. pa rat ion for tho -. w i:i b, put to the test. 1-viiard probably will ''er.-. most ,,f -whom hit I'l. k Kerr, reiiiiiant of trio of Sox pitchers, 'or fhiiao. FORMIDABLE Ni;V YtiKK, York Yankees, I, midable artay of bin ory, w ill open son iu New York dolphin Athletics t'arl Ma is, Hi ARRAY. Avril 1.L---Th.-- New ttie most f.ir" pl;:ets 111 the te.lm 'a the mnjer league sea-tod..!- w dh the Pbi'a- . is (j';.i.i.-!it.s-. 1111 b rbandc l hurler. ,'ai. ,. pet rep ,1 f 01 I.I, WEATHEB. WASHINGTON, April 13. Fore- called in bv the nrexident. ' CJst: North Carolina, fair innioM Stnrr l he egotistic independent nationalism . who already has disenssed the rail sub-, somewhat warmer In west portion; fimd Hapgood wuicn proemimea as the law ot inter- j jm witn leaders or the railroad unions.! Thursday cloudy, probably showers j Francis V. Kane, national aetmty by the United States isj Others of the managers are expected to! in west portion. itorney general, an. reseiitinc the siiifjuers ill ea. h 11. litres sional district and these presented to in dividual memlMTs of eonfjress. Anions the l.x-al ietitions included is one from Terre Haute. Ind ., home of Eugene " . Debs, eonvicted wsialist leader, vihich was said to carry 21, not) nanus. Signers to'the pent ral petition, which was circulated by the American amnesty committee,- were said to include liavid Jordan, P.ooth Tarkiiiiiton, Nor- Mrs. Florence Kelley, former assistant at- t! . pr. .eitera I uthorit 1. confer, i action V'i .vcaud and os have been 1 ncos a t w h ich illiich the Sil f.'r the Yankees, the tocehiusr end. ,. . will be Mack's duty, with Perkiua i.-ntiiallv deej. tip- nill Mo mound In; . with Wallie ScIl-iii,, TY COB'B'S DEBUT. : Scott Perry pr-bal DETRdlT. April 1.1. The managerial choice for the huiliii debut of Ty obb, one of the leading . entcliiiijj. hitlers in the major leagues, finds the; - reoiganized White Sox opposing Cobb's! PLAY HARD AND SQUARE. : -Tigers. Exclusive of the battery, Eddiej CHICAGO, April tX Play tho gum' f.illins will be the only veteran in the hard. and square hh.1 take ! rminr SECRECY SURROUNDS BURIAL FORMER EMPRESS. 'Hv The Assn":t.-.d PrS.J IXxiRN. Holland. April 1 :: . Klabor- at. t t. p , rations v., re taken here today other men 111 the infield and outfield, with ! dinals and a host of their adminr-i, in !o, ke, p s,.. r... tie- hour when the body the exception of Harry Hooper, formerlv i an address last night ' ' lineup, the other White Sox stars of past ' chances as before. Judge Landi-i, MKh commissioner of baseball, told lufu.ber Of the Chicago Cubn nu.t Sf. Louis -lit r- yetirs having rieeu the lft 19 world's lismissed because of series scandal. The of the h.i. i' whs to be take: to the railway cry effort was rmer Empress of C.ermany of the Bed Sox, are minor leaguers' or. "It i literally true ft ?ay that n-. a from the house to I tM.rn college baseball graduates. Th infield 1 before in any eM'f Hetivifv leis : station at Maarne. Kv- j of the Salt Lake Coast League team was' thing been scrutinized as will . - ilso made to prevent the i taken over entirelv hv Pwv.i,l.nt Aimi.t ltv Iwi nitiltt2r? tl.l Ht -1 s. I ' dominant in Mr. Harding 'a words,' the'eonfer with the president late. t I. . VtAe BU-ase, former ' romo mvr whu-h th train would go to ' Vy f0T the White Sox, -and Earl SheelyJ Laodia toll tl vli I tnts.ibi.11 from be-otuillsr kuOWU4, vers. I first baeman, and slugger of tho Coast
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75