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i! SI PAGE TWO THE GASTOtoA, N. C), DAILT GAZETTE -THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. i, 1.1 & f - 11 11 i, ' t t f i I i t 1 i I 5, hi t . i . f FIANCE PREPARING FOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT. I'ARIS, Alr. IS. Tl.-ino now i;i ourt"e of rapr:itinn ly tin- 1'rcni li Govern meet e .nitimpT."ite the di'i !i nient of a yrarly avir:i.. !' 4." borse-jMJWr by 1!V'.4 through I'..- n'ili Cation of the river of Ihf -..uiitrv i',.r the manufacture of clhii-ify. Th( erpntimi of i-in-i-jry i r ! t r I It ration of the railways ani t'i. big in lustries of Frrimo l,:is ivi.d trciiiPii lous impotui siticw ! n rm i-t i'. KV jxrt just -o!ii!i ti l H.-i? within tin' lat three years ."iiU'"'1.""" fr-.n.s i,;,ve been investi'-l in -ID ".iver i!;mt ' i . t i ;i it -out Franee b.v Frwh 'n:''-. The went vi-it ..i' 1'ir-i i anil to the vmI'c.v i:' If" interest in 1 be f:n:ifms M: i'. :i If I,. Hi. Tin- !t:i 1 1 1 1 k r "f - ln'i'ii' in t li.lu- power jirojiMt. leen eoinjiletol mi l i Senate for ratification Denuties npiTiiviM j her lftl9. Tlio lilione pri.'t, rn it is tii"ii in Europe, is one of Mil- nm.-t 'iiupn-lii'niM' water-power ili-vi liMcnt s ner nnn-i iv ei and involves Dip i-ipriidit tin' of .'!, 000,000 francs, Xo Mvit than less T projeets have been l;iii'ndii'.i in I'rani e but the Rhone in f ml her inlva nn .l than the others. Tt has been estimateil 1 lint tin' lilione seheme, t"K'tlier with the othi r bin pro- jeets, woiihl effect an aniinal saving of BODY OF SOLDIER WAS FOUND WELL PRESERVED j ( HKSTKi:, Apr. 19. That the Fni- j t''il Nates (iovernnient i very careful I an I m rv painstaking in semliliR the i rnrM- of the .Icparteil heroes home from1 r'ranc-e is iii'licatcil in t tie ease of Jus. ; A.ir I.oe. The parents anil friend of; i 'rixaic l.ove wer.i iniulity anxious to he i , i-riain t!ia! the government was exact-1 l ;m-i ur.-iti ami n full esaminat ion of his l.o.lv was made, which left no doubt in ! the niiii.ls u!' any one that it was he. He. was killi .l i lose on to three years ago mi Augn-t M, litis, iii a battle in ( ' r;i lii-i-. i Ore c.ay lie was vlehtifieil ws by a ml. I lontli. Armiiiil his neck also was I he !-: t ' lieat ion lag w hich was removeil in. I given to his mother. Aeross his j lni.lv was :i!s- hi.s name printed upon n liand giving I'nrtlier proof that the gov i r'Hiieiit was aeciirate. A Hiird mark of i'li iitificat ion was a pair of shoes that lie wore, which n friend of his identified ; siaie lie. himself, had a pair xiinilnr to 1 hem and reiiieiiiliere.l them perfectly.! I'riv.itc Love had worn his only a few .lavs a'-eording to hia friend, Willinm j 'iilnmly. j I'tivate l.ove was buried in his uni form. Iln was wrapped in his ariuyi blanket and upon his face were three sdieeN soake.l in nleohl. There was no i odor about the boely, neither had deeoin itinn set in. n head had sunk OXFORD CREW COLLAPSING AFTER LOSING TO CAMBRIDGE Mil J1JI.. , 4 y inn ii i m .. , ,t i j. , ii 51 f i I V it!--4 ' 1 J ,T; ir?ha '--r r , jrt y v jr w ? -rr? 2v r i .j,,M'v fe .,B,-, .' v-?J.-!:-it'..)i(' ..." ".-J, vmi., i yn i u unoiu jni.mi n iMPysuwn .' win This Slfn Assures You of highest class battery service This Trad-Mark Insures you against expensive and annoy ing insula, tor tro'ubles MM MORE MILES PER DOLLAR GASTONIA STORAGE BATTERY CO. 20G-212 N. Falls St. ' Phone 538 This remarkable photograph shows members of the Oxford crew collapsing af ter crossing the finish line one length behind the Cambridge eight in the annual race on the Thames between the crews of those two universities. The Cambridge oarsmen finished the gruelling four-mile race in pood shape bui several of the Oxford men had to be assisted from their shell. One of the man who collapsed was F. B. Lothrop, No. 4, the only American in the race. down 3,000,000 tons of eaal, thus diverting this ; to other purposes and materially reduc ing the importation of coal by Frame. ; The Rhone plan would make navigable j between 400 nd .j00 kilometer-! of that' riwr, wor.ld reclaim t."n,oim acres of, ground now useless, and probably place Bt the 1oor of Paris rleefricity at a i Jiriea within the reach ,if everyone. The government plans to make the: Rhone, as well as all the other projects,' a "creation of the people" through the) issuance of six )er cent nontaxable! bonds, the proceeds to lie use. I in con i lit ii his collar and the skin on his face liiii I turned a very dark brown. He was placed in n box and this box was placed in a brass casket and the casket was placed in another box. I DEVELOP NEW CODE BASED ON AMERICAN STATUTES I -AiiO I'AIIO, AMKRK'AN HAMOA, .Apr. in. A new eoile or laws naseil I il10 on American statutes has developed in nj,.H, American .Samoa from the dist nrlmnees a(J tbv ( ;,.;,. t of last vear which culminated in the i l r t v suicide of iin t:w , i-i nui . t, iiiiiiii 11 . o r .,,..11 .. , t , 4 1 . rni -ii Willi illiesi 10 mv LM'HCIIll Kllonie.n'e III Htruruun. mi rinnncis omminee "i i V -irren f Terlmne .1 , c , . ,, ,. , , v.irrin.i. lirnum. 1 the seienee of our intricate business, and the Senate now has the matter before it, i-i.,, r,..-u,,,i plW. ,irin bv ('uitnin ' .11 . . .... . , . . ... . J lien iisui i.ihs, urawn i.y .ipi.1111 y(,t j,., v;, , .,,,! , ;tllV :ip,,,-,. nut been use of the hnancial depression 1,1. tv...., tilrt ,.,..,.,.. ,..,.1 . ... , , . , , , . j ""'ll r.xnns, tlirt new gornor, ami ,.U,,. ..xtent, ,vhile live under my tutor v zjt:: : ., i M,y -v. an' be,.,, P,- o,e,i ,o ....... ......... 1 no r 1 ve duels, ma i'K an 1 11 Teres t ill g en a ago .,,,,.4 i.i.i .;n 1 :.. c ... i i .... . ' piwuuwj T...1 ion. im-km. no seti rni ),, ti. t !lilv laws provnle.1 tor t lie i IS THIS SUCCESS? Tomorrow moining at twenty minutes to eight 1 shall light a MK'nr and start for the ofliee downtown, just as I have done, with slight, variations, evi-ry mora- nig of every working .la, for tin- last seventeen years. Tomorrow's job will be pretty much the same as ycsd-nlay 's mid last year's, a id on hack thmn-h I he whole seventeen tSoiiietimes I win der if at forty-tw.i I not be tilling a more important lown at, til' otliee. Tile boss ;i s man ainiti his ami two diploiiias here en the liebl yearfl. . The majority of the plans for hydro eleetrlc silevelopmeiit concern the rivers Rhone, Onronne, Rhine and Loire. Slimo,'!!!" Have I just missed b'i; I'ailiiii incuts (if the Hible. with (lie their violation should consist of a fine in the shape of a hog and a barrel of bee". ! These reeoiiimeniiiition were not. n-j doptcd in whole, for such penalties would 1 PREPARING FOR BIG RUSH TO OIL FIELDS. EDMONTON, Alb., April li. Ae tivity iii Alberta in preparation for the spring rush to the oil fields at I'ort Nor man is gathering headway and the en tire province is in a state of feverish excitement. .. Transportation companies arc having steamers and barges built for operations on the Athabasca, Kluve, Peace and Maekeiile river und the (Ireat lnve Lake. -One oinj)any if hsr ing lumber ' shipperto r"ort 'finttli.4 north of here on the Blave river, for the construction of a barge, using oil burning engines. The oil would lie obtained from Fort Norman where a well, gushing l.tiOu barrels an hour, was brought in recently. Seorei of applications for charters to tlo business in Alberta and points north show that capital is taking no little in terest ill the new field. New companies I pastor, where it had been placed for safe are being organized daily here and in other Canadian cities. Seventeen are re- Milisure,! bv the usual standard-.', v. s ' VVI' " HI0 the first secretary of na Alll v,.ff if V(JJ (.ras ( ,,,,. M,,Mi tive affairs. .Judge flurr, asked the rm-j m 0, ,,. (i,,..01.ks ,, K, ., ,,,U1 ,, live rulers of the Snmonn villages to sub- j ,.nrtrl i . ,S11.,,.N!,. . ,.,, 111 it laws to him for recommendation to j le,ite.l ; r 'V(. kept mv health; I have the first governor, he received from vari-1 kpp, ,,. f,litll .;,,, ;.v,.rv , , MIMi(. 011s villages n copy of the ten eommnn.1- nll(, 1 ,ot .. ....j,,.,,..,,, , ...... This nceornpanied ; nIoillf M. Mv. L,.,r,i,,,, ; suggestion that penalties for!l!lw V(.lv,,tv; luill ,n,.r th(. ,irr, houev- suckle and clematis breathe fragrance into the air. In the (lower garden hiiiu bjebees drone the songs of their kind, and, over in the H Third, Tilene gets one hundred tier cent marks and l'"I.I stars have resulted in every offense paving the 01 u,r pnpf,rs, way fur a feast in the village. This of-1 r )ik(. , r,.ail :il,01 n(, ,.; .,,,,, ...:.,! . ,i .... : .1 . 1 1.1 .... ... ..,.,..1. nf . .. . .. i 'iwiiiii nun 'to rellows, ami to hear them tell how liar.i a temptation for the. natives. i T0 ,,ut it ovt,r ,,, nv,..rlionsand- ft ts tftf rtrsrom -of the iwmoniM; anrt was then, that when any offense ia com plained of and the offender not known, for the native pastor, o native ma gin Irate, to compel each peraoq in i yiU lage to declare his or her innocence hy ontli on the Bible. On one occasion some church money was stolen from the box of a Sanionn ported to have been incorporated in i Toronto alone, and advices from Mon- j 'treal and Vancouver show eipial eager ness in those places. I B.v far the greatest activity is center-1 ed at Fort McMurray, on the Athabasca! river, 'liorth of Edmonton. With fifty! tennis working in .1 hour shifts moving atores over the twenty ntilef that separ-' ate Fort McMurray from the railroad,' great piles of freight are being erected,! awaiting shipment into the oil country. A feverish energy is being displayed! and more than Sun tons of freight is j piled indiscriminately on the right of 1 ft -year rrtaTlt. I know intimately a lid of them, and somehow I believe they are missing rpjite a few of life's pleasures which I, on my little two thousand, am getting. And a for the family well, maybe you wouldn't consider me in I ho light of a pleasure, but Millie and l.iLvi.' seem to have another sort of idea. And one thing is sure: they get more of me than thev would if tln v unt more mom v keeping. The native pastor immediately llt of ,. r i,av(. ever had to till out went from house to house with a Hible, m in(.ome lax return, but we have had swearing in every inmate, but everyone ; Mfrvthinji we needed and a good many declared innocence. He, however, for-1 0f tile things wr. .;ust wa ntd. M v house got. to take the oath himself, and the j j, assl.Hsed at 7,nnu. I've saved s.nio theft remained a mystery. 'money besides, and enough of my endow- Sonie years afterward, the pastor be- ..,.,. I)0;(.j(.s wi ,iuitlir,, .foie I am fiftv to make the vears after that look 1 TiiKciocr. iiavuig muni cerium rosy to us. they were all in a forgiving mood came seriously ill and his relatives were I , call, that he then confessed that, he wna the cul prit. I'nder the circumstances his peo ple felt they could not but forgive him. Thereupon it was astonishing how rapid was his rneoverv. SHANGHAI, Apr. IS. The reason is that I would rather hold a subordinate position than In as sutne responsibility. 1 imve h.'i'i chain es at promotion. 1 was assistant lield man Itger for eleven vears. and then accepted ; demotion rather than take a traveling J job which carried a salary of over three Chinese ! thousand a vear. I nunc mv ihoi.e and way of the waterways 1eimiii.il and the j commercial interests of the province of;took what meant most to me. I would volume grows steadily as each train j Kiangsii through the first weeks of the I rather have the comrade ship of mv fain brings in additional supplies. The bun- I new year were unitedly opposing pay- jv and the association of old friends' Ired inhabitants of Fart McMurray are'ment of an income tax levied by the j than Wood row Wilson's salary. I got virtually all engaged in assisting in the i I'eking f Iovernnient and payable begin- ; more satisfaction from having a "spot ; ning .lauuary 1. In February it was he- ensh " classification in the merchants' lieved in Chinese circles in Shanghai tlmt confidential report ami' in walking eleven any serious effort on tha part of the gov-! blocks four times a day ti;iu I pi,sil,i 'eminent to collect the tax would be de- 1 eouhl from belonging to expensive clubs laved indefinitely. 'and riding home in a taxi. I could do Xo reply had been received in the first 1 either. I can't do both. There is a lor', part of February from the I'cking flov-, of difference between -being thrifty and merely appearing prosperous. out movement of the shipments -Many companies have t In', r own fits moving their freight, while every privately own"d team that can be cm ployed is 011 the job. Nearly every conceivable eomnioditv is jneliiileu in the. heterogeneous piles (,f freight around 'he terminals, though ! eminent tn n notification that was served merely nimenrinir iirnsi.ornus. Vc heavy drilling riachincry and saw mill upon Peking early in February by the 1 ago I drew the line straight and lurve and engine sup. la s nn :-hieth in evi ! Associated Chinese Chambers of Com- j followed it. N. in American Maga dence. The bulk of thia tonnage must I no rce of Kiangsu. The government waSZine. Ie moved to the landing on Athabasca .informed iii this notification that unless 1 . to th .1 for transport.-! tin before warm wea'ji. roads over the musk portation will be !.. dries out. Labor at Fort MiMnrr.iv tain quantity and j.,1 ar, at $G a day. Wi'h t1 . .-.je 1 nier, however, th- urn u . fur trapping will be : vaila I'd. BEIRUT.-F,Y HI A, At fair will le held l.-r- this , izI by the French, v, !,o rr tb military Occupation of colony or possession U'ggltl of SOU A tr: It 19 pointed out that Svria. if riven a ehanee, will lsinie as rich as p'.r'ion oCit were in ancient times dnrins p, aw ful epoln when the Homain dominated it peoples. It soil, like nni.'l. r.f west ern Aaia, is rich enough, but what is jieedeil is the pea that will h-t its Ieoplei work, with the hope of holding their earnings. The ierrifory reaching from ontan Arctic oil zone it complied with eight conditions which t' ns the ice war- given the new tax would not be i-herwis,. trans recognized in the province of Kiangsu. ; r Id tin road Among the eight conditions laid down ! w.re: "The funds raised must be uti r.iv i-i an un, i r iiz,., for improvement of the police ays- tim find other aoeial betterments; ' "The liiivcrninent must declare openly; that the tax will not be offered as se- ; inrity fir any foreign loan;" "A year-1 ly budget must be published by tU gov ernment to show the proposed use of the 11. c, ---a 11 ; .-, x. ' " "np''-tiii . n-w UnLVflKF, MA 88., Apr. 19. Pro fessional men, despite their proverbial niggardly salaries, predominate in send ing their daughters to college. Figures made public today from a cen sus conducted by Mount Holyoke College show that although slightly more than three i" r cut of the entire male popula lion of te country sre professional men, yet ihirtv three and eiirht-teBtht rer cent of the students there Tcgristerei DEPUTIES SMASH STILL; POUR WINE FROM VATS Locate Still Near Huntersville at 2:30 Tuesday Morning No Arrests Made. Charlotte Observer. Creeping silently through a dense patch of woods, rive miles east of Hunt ersvillo, at -:.'!ll o'clock 3estetd.1v morn ing, two deputies from the sheiifl 's oilier fathers as professional men. While the rirofcssional men ara tinopu te Egypt Is sprinkled with the nuns of past eivilizations, ol prosperous interested in sending their daughters to cities -auck a Tyre and 8idon of the; college, the fanners are least interested, Phoenician which attest in the develop-, the census showed. Thirty-sii per cent ntnt of aneient times. The Germans, of tli. men in the country are engaged with tbeif Ksgda.l railway aeheme, bad i in agriculture, but only eight per cent renlired what might be done again to! of the girls in college come from the r-peop!e and re fructify this great region j farm". , J the Freaeh are planning in the name Next to the professional men, tb manner,' though not tm so f mbit ious ajtradenmen are woat intereiitd in struts -.le as tha Cermans, whete Abject 'wa! to -control, firfually, the M Ottomaa Fsnplra and reach oa to . the Persian ting their daughters. Ten per rent ef the nuile popnlatior re in trades, yet twenty-fonr per cent of the Mount Hoi yoks students bar. tradesmen faUers. and two plain -clothes men from the city liolico force, found a big still and L'.uuii gallons of low wine. 1 tic operators or the still were not in sight wlnu the tour officers approached. The still, in the opinion of Victor Fes perman, deputy, was a, gallon capacity affair, but when the ollieers got through hacking it up, there was nothing left but bits of metal. Deputy Mosx's Hunter and Plain clothes Men Mason and West were in the raiding party. Not lieing equipped with their taxes, the deputies used rocks and a mon j key wrench taken from their automobile most I to reduce the still to junk. Tliev did not work in silence after they knew the own ers of the still had fled, but attacked the metal with strong blows and hard knocks. The low wine was in large vat?, 20 fet in length, according to the deputies. The 2,000 gallons of wine were emptied on th ground and the vats were made into kindling wood by the deputies and plainclothes men, before they were satis-f fied with the job. AdvertiM in Th Daily Gazette. Most Men Know Just as Much About Merchandise as Most Children Do About Astronomy t 6 We can Kecnre loans 011 homes in (iaslonia at 0 Per Cent. No com mission or renewal charge. Loans locured promptly. The Equitable Life Assurance Society Addie;;s: Representative, Box 424, Phone 147-L Gastonia, N. C. Hy J. R. HAMILTON Former Advertising Manager of Wanamaker'a Philadelphia This is po truo that it nrr-ris no proof to boar it out. The avpnigo- shoo lias sixty-two dillVivnt. parts, any of which can be cheapened to make a price, and none of which can be judged except by the Inchest expert in shoeniaking. The average suit of clothes has a hundred and fifly-seven parts; the average pair of trousers has over sixty processes. The average fabric, even! when it is absolutely all wool, through and through, can be made in many different grades. Your all silk socks can be made out of pure, earth grown fiber without your knowing it; and one man is now trying to make them entirely out of cheap glue. Now, the question is, if you are starting out to buy some thing today, where shall you go? The answer is very simple: If you do not know the merchan dise, you must know the merchant. The way to judge the goods is to judge the man. And the best way to judge the man is through the advertising. The man Avho advertises is the man who signs his name to what he claims. If he signs his name to a bogus check, he goes into jail; if he signs his name to bogus advertising he goes into' bankruptcy. Every advertiser knows this, and so he is careful ot what he says. I'ut the men who do not advertise do not have anything to lose. They do not have to be so careful of "what they say. It is merely a matter of personal integrity with (hem. There are many thousands of fine merchants and honest men who do not advertise. That is not the point. The question is how to' find them and how to tell them from the rest. When they adver tise they must be honest if they hope to win. And this is the value of the Advert isinjj Pages in this pape . today. These are the men who have signed their names. Those are the men who guarantee what they sell. : It has been nearly three-quarters of a century ago since tin first great merchant, Alexander T. Stewart, trusted bis commer cial ship on the advertising sea. And singularly enough thi great man was flying Hags of distress when he advertised. He put . out a little dodger through the streets of New York, telling tin people frankly that, he had bought too much and would seil ii cheap. And they came to his store and saved his commercial life Any man is careless who doesn't turn to the advertising newi for whatever he is going to buv, because the best merchants an alwavs the ones who advertise back of what they do and say. faith in the business world. Turn to their advertising pages now and see what they an offering you today. (Copyrighted.) Gastonia Mill Supply Company SERVICE Brushes - Brooms - Crayon Bobbins Spools P. VV. Oilers Phone 286 LITTLE WAYS There are many little ways in which a bank can be of service to you. This bunk offers to its customers its facilities, resources and organiza tion. Why not make use of these ad vantages? 4 0 Paid on Savings. Gaston Loan & Trust Co. "Where Your Savings Are Safe. Join The Anti-Profanity League This league is growing to immense proportions. It is made up of the army of collar wearers who have changed from the old idea of collar finish ing to the new. Formerly when they put on a clean collar and attempted to "yank" the tie through, it stuck hard and fast and profanity re- They are the men who stand , suited. NOW WC mould their Collars On this ma- They are the guaranty of gooc chine and the cause for profanity is eliminated. COLEBGE If I V GRADE Paintt and Varnither Once more Nature has taken up her paint brush. The fields are a glorious mass of color. Trees are buddi ng green. Even to the city dweller there comes the faint suggestion of peach and apple blossoms. Springtime is paint time. Paint your home inside aod out with C-H Paints and Varaiihes. They look- better and wear longer. An attractive booklet, "The Houie Across Ar Way," illustrates the vJue of paint harmony in the home. Ask us for free ropy and color charts. McAllister & quinn . Contractors and Dealers GASTONIA, N. C. Ml k'.'- v ; Ample space for the tie to slip; uniform points; I smooth, round edge; no wear and tear, because j no friction method is employed. Costs no more try it this week, j Phone us - No. 13 I Snowflake Laundry Phone 13 - SUBSCRIBE TO THE GAZETTE ;. rami- ivt-.c-i--t...'!rr-Tr-A'
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 21, 1921, edition 1
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