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TONIA DAILY QAZETTE GASTOHIA TU South't City flf Spia die. GASTON COUNTY The Combed Yarn Center tl the South. VOL. XLII.NO. 126. GASTONIA, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1921. SINGLE COPY S CENTS OAS 5,000 STUDENTS WERE TURNED AWAYUST YEAR Southern Methodtat Colleges Forced to Turn Deaf Ear to Their Pleadings For an Ed ucation Campaign Now oi to Relieve Situation Mail Street Church to Raise $17,- 500 Sunday. Seventeen thousand live hundred dol- liirs is tlio iinmunt which Main Street Methodist church lias been asked to raise j for tin; Christian Education Movement of the Southern Methodist church, the pay ; inents to cover a five year period ending , in 1D2.J. Tlio qnotu has bot'n accepted j ii nd the campaign will be put on here Sunday, tlio time for the eanipniijn over the entire church having been designated t as May U'H June o. An every-inember canvass will be made of the congregation Sunday afternoon, when it in hoped that , Ihe: entire amount will be subscribed. ! Henry H. Ahrens, for many years on tli., editorial staff of the obi New Or ' 1....... lw.u.-,,i,. ..n,i f.fL.rwir.lu mu-i-i-i I writer on the Times Picavune, and now connected with the Christum Education Mov,.,.,.,,t ,f il,.. t ct M.wl ini Eoisconn I Church. South, in a recent interview re- garding the movement, gave the follow ing clear and comprehensive statement as to the work the church is endeavoring to accomplish : : "The movement is an attempt on the part of the Southern Methodist Church to discharge her obligation to Southern Methodist hoys and girls so that they may obtain the best preparation in their own section and not be forced to enter eastern or northern colleges. It is an i honest effort to raise the educational' standard of the South, and through Chris tian leadership give the children of the.1 South the very best, that any school or college in the, land can offer. Similar movements have already been inaugurated by other l'rotestant denominations. 'To this end the Christian Kducation. Movement seeks to arouse members of the Southern Methodist church to tin i importance of fully equipping and mod J cruizing t lit: ninety-one educational plnntsj maintained anil controlled by the church.. It is interested in better pay for teach ers and the fullest development, mental, moral and physical, of the young people enrolled as students. In other words', leaders of the movement, through its pro gram, seek to make good their slogan: that Christian education is the complete' education. "According to leading churchmen.! Southern Methodist schools last year turned away ."i.lMMi students on account of crowded conditions. These schools enroll1 'J.I.Oon students each year. It is now, proposed to supply the necessary space,! equipment and endowment, to bring these J educational institutions up to ."Jil.iHIO ca- pacity each year, milking it possible fori Southern boys and girls to obtain the' highest, advantages in their own section., "The Christian Kducation Movement claims not only to promote the highest and best type of education, but to cxem plify the truest long of real American ism. The schools, colleges and universi ties of Southern Methodism have always been true to the best American ideals and with the school of the Southern I'resbvtei inn and Southern Maptist churches st rengt hcnol through similar movements, 1 am fully convinced that in the near future we need not hang our heads in shame when comparisons are made with the splendid ciiiipiiiciit . 'cll paid teachers and ample accommodations of schools in the North and Kast. "It is gratifying to note the large number of letters icceivcd from promi nent, men who assure the leaders in tlio movement of their heartiest support. Practically every Southern governor has endorsed the enterprise, and former I'res ident. Wood row Wilson, Josephns Dun il ls, John H. Mott and a host of ispinlly strong and virile men have written wish ing the movement the great success it deserves. ' ' Methodists of this section are center ing nil their energies on the effort which will be made in the church at this place to rufs,. the amount allotted them in the Chiistian education movement. The working teams have their lists in hand and will begin an every member canvass Sunday. May I".'. Soliciting teams will continue work throughout, the week and it is expected that the amount asked fo will be pledged by Sunday, June .", which will be observed as victory Sunday with; np'propriatu exercises. j It is said that the Christian education movement is meeting success far exceed ing its expectations in the rural sections, and leaders are especially gratitied at the! way the membership of the country charges are giving to the cause. Accord, ing to a local churchman, a typical exam plo of the whole hearted way in which the smaller churches are supporting the movement is that, of a Texas congre gation which recently became impatient and put on their financial canvas ahead of time. Their quota, was $!4,HI and they raised $21,01(0. The interesting thing about this, and the. thing that goes to show how thoroughly the church is "sold" to the movement, is that- when this same church was asked to accept its .pro rata a prominent business man in, the church wired a protest to his presid elder, saying that on account. ,, .v:'n o"i " ,i. i oil ni. o, ioo. oci, u con, in ions in i na i sec i inn n ""Mih.ilt and American I useless to iry to raise tlieir quota Later. after the financial -drive, which resulted in increasing the quota fifty per cent, he Kent another telegram apologizing for his lack of faith and saying that n pray ing church had made it possible to do in two days what he had not lielieved could be accomplished in two months. Another church in a ttmiill town joy fully accepted its quota, saying, "Our county is financially broke, but not the spirit of our people. " 40 Cases Bubonic PUgue. (By Tha Associated Press.) MEXICO CITV, May 27. Four new eases of bubonic plague and three deaths were recorded in Tainuico vesterdav. mere Hre Known eases, ol tbe plague it mere, oui aespatcues atitert rigid saui-1 tary measures to prevent the spread of the" disease ar being inaugurated. DETROIT CIVILIANS ARE HELPING POLICE TO RUN DOWN SPEEDING MOTORISTS DETROIT, Mich., May 27. Fif teen hundred members of the civilia police today began assisting the traf fic force of the police department in apprehending motorists who violate traffic regulations. About 1,000 of this number are to patrol streets in motor cars. I- MERCHANTS SIGN HALF-HOLIDAY AGREEMENT Wednesday Half-Holiday Will Be in Effect During June, July and August Begins Next Wednesday With 46 Firms Closing. A committee of the Mercantile Division of the Chamber of Commerce, of which Mr. V K. Hriyiics, Manager of Kfird's, I s chairman, completed their work at i noon today f securing signatures of lm-ul "l,'n l,i,l"f to :l" "(frecim-nt to close their i -I'hiees of business nt noon each Wednes niil' during th months of June, July ami Augus,'. The complete list, of firms signing this agreement will appear as a large display advertisement in Saturday's (Inzette, having been received too late for inser tion today. "Already forty six establish meats have signed the agreement and two or three others whom the committee failed to see are, expected tn sign before next Wednesday. GERMANY NEEDS EVOLUTION NOT REVOLUTION SAYS ONCE FAMOUS LUDENDORFF (By Tha AssoclaT-e.T Tress.) Ulil'SSKKS, May L'7. -- 'Germany nre, Is evolution, not revolution,'- said fieneral Krich LiideudorfT, former tirsl iprartermnster general of the (ieriii.iny, and once field Marshal Mm Hindon burg's chief of stall', to a correspondent of the Independence ridge. "It is madness to think of war against frame," the general continued. "We must submit to and execute the peace treaty. After her prosperity, tier many must know poverty. It is f 1 lies' remedy. Work at home is our firsl need. Work abroad is of secondary importance. "1'nioji, or at least cooperation, by all wirlies is needful to give new lif,. to iermany. The press must be orjjiinizc.l. "The danger of bolshevism still exists, for the moment the bolshevist propa ganda is turned toward Asia, but it will return to the charge, (iermany will have to support the shock, for Poland is in no condition to resist. ' ' KOPPELL TROOPS OCCUPY PORT OF VLADIVOSTOK (Ry The Associated l'ress.) TOKIO. May J7.- I roops formerlv under the command of fieneral Kappell anti bolshevik lendr, in sout heaslein Ni heria, occupied a part of Vladivostok e terdav niorniii, ays a despatch re.eived from that city by the Kuknsii News Agency, Some Kovernioeiit biii,iinu ivere taken over bv the troops, Inil .lap n ne.se forces ther,, inti into ined a neutral attitude. The ariival of the Kappell troops a! ladivoMtok was exected as thev cap tured Nikolska. near there, on May Jl, and were reported to be :idv ancine;. The city is said to l,e entiicly under the lontiol of the Kappell troops, whose chief of staff announced th nih il of non socialist organizations bad asked the soldiers to enter the citv. I 'art of the Vladivostok militia surrendered to the invaders mid the remainder tie, I. Mem bers of the national assembly were placed under 'arrest but were later released. The Vladivostok correspondent of the Xichi Nichi Shiinluiu says the Kappell soldiers disarmed all militiamen, some of whom resisted. He adds that the citv is ill consternation, with Kappell troops drivinu through the stieets in ant., mo biles and occiipyinn the rail nay station and other buildinc". All -imp- i,i the town have been closed. The towns of Itazdolnoe and I'okrovka, near Vladivostok, have been occupied by the Kappelli.sts. The com ma ml.-i- of th, .lapanese forces in the citv U reported to have declared that Japan will not in tr'rfere in the political situation and wijl not disarm the Kappell soldiers. DEALINGS ARE DULL ON TODAY'S MARKET (By The Aagociated PreO.) NKW YORK, Mav "7. Iviilinits were lull with irreRiilnr price liaises at the opening ot today s stock market. At tendance of members on the floor ,,f tin exchange was unusually Unlit, in antic: pation of the imnding protracted re cess. Hails and oils were the firm feat ures, especially Chicago ami .Northwest ern, St. Louis preferred. Mexican nn.l faii - Aiiieru - aii I'etroloiims, (ieneral A.. can Linseed. Motor. tobacco, sugar and leather issues were lower by fractions to one wint. Preliminary exchange piotti nis on London indicated a further reaction. Krokers looked for continuance 0f terdav 's high money rate. yes IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS DESTROYED IN FIRE. (By The Associated Press.) LONDON'. May Zl . The establish ment of the machinery retarded, if not entirely lianirod, by the destruction in the custom house (ire of extremely im portant . documents affecting the local administration of the area .covered by the northern parliament, according to the Dally Man s Dublin eorrennonilent is Known, says the eorresioudent, that tbe raid on the customhouse toinculed with preparations for the despatch of these document to Belfast. DAVID H. BLAIR IS 1 FINALLY CONFIRMED AS REVENUE COMMISSIONER t . Seven Republicans and Eight Democrats Vote Against Johnson Fights to Last Many Important Matters, In cluding Prohibition Ruhngs, Await New Officer's Action. WASHINGTON', May -. The noin ination of David H. Blair, of Winston Salem, X. ('., to be internal revenue com missioncr, was confirmed today by the senate over Hi,, opposition of Senator Johnson, republican, California, and others. The Mite was .V.I to lo. Mlail 's op poncuts included seven republicans and eight democrats. Senator Johnson made his final light in all executive session of the senate 'nit was voted down after sharp debate. Mr. Pdair's, continuation tills a vacancy in tlio office of internal revenue coin missioncr, which lias exist. -d for a fort night, with Secretary Mellon acting in th0 interim. Many important affairs, including prohibition rulings, await ac tion by the new commissioner. Several republicans and a large part of the democratic senate nieinbershin ioined in opposing Mr. Ulnir, against whom , charges were brought by Senator John . son. Ho accused Mr. Klair of having vio , lated the North Carolina primary law as a delegate at the Chicago republican con vention last June by failing to support the California senator, who was high in North Carolina's preference primary. Senator Johnson also contended that i Mr. Wair was diaipialilicd because in rouii) tax appeals of (lie nominee's rela tives were pending for action before the internal revenue buraii. Moth charges were denied at recent hearings bef ire the t senate linance committee, which recom ' j mended coutirniation. Blarr'r. Opponents. The opponents of Mr. lilair, it was said, included the following: liorah, Johnson, Jones, of Washington, Kenyon, Kadd, Ka Pollette, Nurhcck and Xorris, republicans, and Ashurst, Harris i Harrison, Keel, fsheppar l, Wab-otl and Watson, of Georgia, democrats. SMALL GRAIN WILL BE FEATURE OF FAIR Small grain will :i;niii prove a feature exhibit at the hie; (iaston county fair .iudi'iu by assuianees Oeiny received by the executive secretary. The l'.t'JO ftiir hail more wheat and rve entered than any otdier fair in North Carolina and it ! is expected to make the same record this i year, despite the fact that the fly and the rust, have damaged the ixrain in many sections of tl,,. county. T. ,N. Koyster V famous Teach Mloom Kami in the Sunny side commiiuity Thursday promised a fine exhibit of wheat. Mr. b'ovster's (.'rain wa.' a feat nre of last year's field crop ' exhibits. OFFICER OAKES SHOT AT BY THREE MEN IN CAR NEAR GREENSBORO. One Bullet Pierced Cap But Hp Wac Not Injured; Chased the Men But They Got Away. ( iVeillsbol I H. Oak.s wa ei(e of (ire of the bullet May L'b - I'ol it i loan l shot a t from : i a r mi the isboro this a f tei noon, one passing throucjh a fold of iiis cap Mr. (lakes, who is liceinaii, stated that In i mot pie se il cycle po I three men side of the in the cai, tta ml i ni; by the road. When he e,ot by they Opened fire. He reti;r I il and chased them a .short 'distance but they gut away. He did not reeonnio them. Oakes is under bond for the killing of Tom b'obirts one of three bootleg gels who shot I 'ol iceman Toin MeCuis ton, here on May 1 b'obertsou was killed aller a clia-e. It is said that threats hail In en made against Oake.s ' ; life. U. P. FOLKS FAVOR A REASONABLE DISARMAMENT I ' II I I, A I IKI.I ' 1 1 I A . Mav '7 Isml, armtiment as may ininiin:e the burdens in supjiortiii); the army and navy without imperiling national safety. Has favored, by the couimitti n leform in its report submitted today to the 1'nited I'resby teriati general ni mbiy. in session here Other recommendations of the com inittee included : ' ' out limed loy a I -u j ' ! " rt for the Anti Sa 'oon League; proper enforcement of slate and national prohibition laws; Hid exoneration with all reform agencies in an effort to make polygamy 'any ivliet,, in the I'liited Mates'' a legal crime. I he t iilt;i 1 report Lord 's dor I the : date and na s a.nd urged vvav to conn the Sabbath Da Albino,-, in every to make that ministers trv teract "the effort dav for em on laliz.-d pie MANY WILL GO WITHOUT SEATS FOR BIG FIGHT .NKW YOKK. May L'7.- I.e.-. per seats or none for the lleinpsey I a rpent i. r bout will be the lot of the ring enthusiasts who have delayed ordering tickets. All' rifty dollar reservations for the .lerey City battle, duly , have ... n s"!d. Pro moter Tex Hickval nun. linn e, here today.. They ar the choicest seats in the big arena and hav.. been on sale two weeks. More than half were .wold to persons out side of New York. The receipts yesterday amounted to 43.0(1(1, making the box office total to date -)74,L,o4. Two lending railroads have secured one thousand of the higher priced paste boards and will sell them in connection with special rate excursion ticiets to Jersey City for the battle. The promoter s oftiee- is swamped each day with letters containing requests for seats, while numerous demandii for chantren in Im-ation- m.i.i i. th. sr,,rri. I of the office forca, . RICKENB ACKER RESUMES TRIP IN MAIL PLANK CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 27 Captain Eddie Rickcnbacket , Amu: can ace, resumed at 6 a. m. as a pas. senger in a mail plane his tiansror. tincntal flight, which wa-s delayed by a smash-up here on landing last night. He said he b licved he would reach Wash'.igton by noon Satuiday. Captain Rirkenbacki i lie fijm Redwood City, Calif., in II noun; and 14 minutes. The aii distance is esti mated at 1,072 miles. The flight was continuous and the spied made avc: aged more than ninety mile, an hum. SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN APPEAL TURNED TIDE IN MR. LINNEY'S FAVOR Visitors Back from Washington Tell How It Was Done Northern Republicans Were Told They Were Creating a Sectional Party. ' H.v V. I'. I: .- KA I.KICil, M.r. ji, back from Wa -.Ii i un ,,n ted that t iirned t he link n, I 'i ney 's favor and brok. ! m Hlair's assailants. It southern h'cjinhli, a h-. wn.. t lolia 1 II.i ii. l It onia n -they piti h aiuu pleasant, r plane tl have bad to hear P 1. yea r The Hepil bl iea II cil'l most provincial pa nl, i , i , ton v isitol s decla I ,-, was national leader, that tin t hem t ha t tiny w e tea ! the .sectional paitv vva, , t he t ide for I.innev. 1 1 m that the tide lias i,,,t l , ,, v et in I .inney '- . 1 1 1 , t i,,n can now see that he ha-, to tb, nationalism of li i; I' d' north did the vvoik. The uni t hel lo i s u , , t ,, I ,,. .southerners th.'i! since in,, w.u b.ti the states there had been h.-r Ii-, an in this state which did not ln.il.v , imperfect settlement bv 1 1 1 j -! i . - : with t he hejrro ipiest i,,n. I I Noiih I a oliiiiaus could not w i di a I,, 1 1, of t he very tiling that s ei' hi ani, n. n, crats have been abusing bo the attitude of a. feu i cans toward I.iiuiey, These liepiibli, ans, vvh by democrats who h, vt rtn 1 injjtonward, do not c,,, 'so far as t, tlio national administration will di the party from the k p,.n . Tl,, I '"it the negroes area 't i -n. a t ten, I ; ' turn of things in favor of the o ol ir pl ot, st siiovv s i ha t 1 1,. , ;. I h;i ie 1 iv, 1 1 all t j,;, t t ),, , . . ', expected 'I'l., v ,i, ,,ot hope , 1 , at ney, bat they tl e.1,1 no-h: the I-.-' of th,. n.l'noi. ,.. ,. .,, t ha t is s'linii t h i ni; It i . K , ' i !; i that the inajoi i! v , the , thel. . cent! i n willing ti With il ;i o alio the I. inn. it vv 1 1 I further ado. Paj;e to Ciavf n a , i.i 1 1 v V I III f i 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' i ti'- expi te-l from II lirm a ,'! Veil, Vllllll e .; ,. The lii-st ., ,., is to w I ite a! M I sion that M a i -,- I food ailniinistr.it- 1,-iir Mars,. 'la i k actly letters Hew sp Car .li news; wh. In Mars,, faith sU . a u.'i la. II, in , I i h .!, f .1 ' ,1 I-., 1 1 in t pi. :i r ,td ungl lb iitnt ion it he c;, n vv r ! r Lag.. : nearlv ev, take foot then Ma ,, t. :.s lb in I I,'.,';. d I, WHITESIOES AND GAY BUY CONSUMERS TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY M s- S vt Cordon i. av i.. i Wh: p. r, I .1 t , ( h receiver. T M (ilase the llllsiles- I,!' He ( Supply ( o , I,, cat, d building at tin .otnei avenue and .North I' ot tun, the W, st A i i I ! I's sale included all the tank:-. eiu i no n t of , v, r will and interest n t White-ides V.!;., Wis fo of the eooeera b r. . w .11 will be ass,sted bv Mr k. ti' id an i fi i in . v ma i ' I, nig. I'., Who recent I v lieon vv it j, i, Station, f.ist Ma in a v , The ( 'onsiim, ? s T' i pany, which operated , in the Staff, recently bankruptcy . The do; involves only the Ca-t. a a. .V Sup ,d,.-,,n o led a p no iit a ai t.lai, d I, BIZZY BEAR SAYS: I . Ml Generally cloudy ifv slijhrlv rf- tonight nH 5Utur- Business Will Not Return Until Men Come Back To Common Honesty --Gary ( l'y The Assoi i.Hed I'resg.) M.w i i:k, m-iv jr. : i r. tam to !i-t;i, t uv business , i, nut ems will lie ,w on'i! 'It-- mHi"l,lv nt' bn-niess loin l w ehm. ii !m have ign. no. I th. prin II I- s ,,t common h,'ii't v ;ii- aroused to In .ossify ill s'lllll'l nlld iri ,-lit stand Is of , Iii, t, j,.-. ..rding to hlbert II IV., Ii.-i il Ilia II lit' t l,- i ' lilted State Me, I I orpora ! i,,n. a1 ing 1,.av be!',, re t,,. II, , r iea 1 1 ii, . I Steel Institute, .Mi. I.arv, who tell ! , '.till t he A r 1 1 I i people 'I 1,11V 111 Il'll to .sllppU I III -If I lullv will . althoiieh t lie the oi .1 ma iv i o in t ort Lav,, the disposi o do .so. This, ,e the opinion of the there has not Keen readjustments of in. I tile 0, calls t I, was .In. to if public that and proper Is blllldallee of lew bllsi with both ability ami ill. place it. waiting fur fur nt , vv In, i, will put cost-, of piles, wane i.ates and in, -nines on a lelafive .1 on ' Is' i auo itlsf: fair di c lit 1. il IS 1 is in s, nine, urn e' ,t permit an t ui t her ,e, , In- said, to . Mr. (buy v reduction rean-d. It t urt her re lap d. will w a ; b. II II 1st - I ', I ol , t he , osts of li v ill),' arc ma s for ma n com mo, 1 1 1 ies arc' lnuli. -I.-, laid Mr. I.arv, add lithout in, i itieat ion workmen's been aovaueed through ie on s,, a, I,, designate them a-. ii. k. ' ' he . out nine, I, there ha v e -'ill ai,. charged and colle(te, in , oinniodil ies iiiireasonable that fill, , d mil i i ' appl The p it not extortionate prices, to particular lines and per bd, is prod net , a w if facts l'i IV, lion at I, Il lit , tie- hav,. been inn chase, 1 1 tm i , s and ma ii u t a -t a i er or otle-r.-then pas.-ed on in oni VV c, BERGDOLL'S PROPERTY IS SEIZED BY ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN I'llll )i:i.l'IIIA, May L'7.- All of tin piopeity in this city of (irover C Heigdoll, loiivieted draft evader, and arinv ,, .ertei. now- in I iermany, valued a about f s;,i, nun, was fci.ed today by Tlniiiia. V . Miller, alien property ens todiall of Ihe I'liited States. It consist ; of real estate and money .on deposit in four local banking institutions. The piopertv was held by Mrs. Km ma lieigdoM, luovci's mother, under a power id atl-uoey The :.inio. Coloned Miller amiomic I, v a s the IV direct i idhoritv I . It i ui of the piesii' nt mi d' the trading Iv tth the lite tils) souure miii-c l:l! DtMPSKY MAS LARGE STAFF OF TRAINERS T I . I' I ' ( i i , j , M,,v ' ; 'a--, ii ents (',,. .la. k )emisey'.s staff ol ii.ni'ii iMitneis are arriving in such tl 1 1 t he world 's hea v v vv eight d.,v was in a position to s t r.a ining in the open air t , l: i nt U ion irk,, a lai.k.v Ho h; ed flout New (III a ns w In, in Ulsh,,, I tak es of l, gaid as hainpii eady ti pun, I ,t, ml. he,, i- k i n l i Oi loll b'p. , :hl , ai r 1' itt si, irgh I el t Ie I, ...I, lb, today Ii may b. i 's ea in j i;p, ainpio in tin ,k 1 1 ii i hip - '. ' as sl.gl.t . FRKIGHT RATF. IS NOT RKSP0NSIBLE, SAYS CHAMBERS By The Associated Press.; Vv .-s, TON. :,y e- : i'- do. s not s',ow ,-inv tin i.-as .na Id. i. ' - ' ' t a ,je:j, ,, , (,, f ., ' ' i- shown that ih a n v of 'en ';:!'. sti.,1 operation, otheew 'lie t- , ! it,. i ,- jt js preventing 'lie r industrial iltllig mov lations or i, K, I war, I I Ml . 1 1 presid 1,1 of At, hi I today in.'lier, c iiita I'. led interstate II Its 111 V . atloo. mils in ! liirili,- the r. 1.,'ill.b, III the bltll ' hree have eight st. id. n'ire fr i , ut down r from not result. id existing liot red 1, lit ICS. v.ird the I in ra'e ed ot freight Pacific coast, a stimulation s on coal and shipments of atli. WILL CUT BUILDING MEN'S WAGES 20 PER CENT ' tiy The Assosioc; Prut.) K uia.KAN.s. May J7 Wage? of all no ii in the building trades e"m pioyed by members of the (relieriil Con tractors' Association in this city will be .nt p. r cent mi .June 1. it was ;in- ii. ii, in ed here today. Contractors not . members of the association are expected to follow suit, in making the reudjust- iii. ".: . The cut applies alike to union and non union labor, it is stated, which, under a special agreement, has been receiving an i average or one dollar nn hour since the 5 rel '' t l.M von vmiv ur .'neither and tin.iilv -oi. t,, ! consumer .it ,i.,t rayeiiu, ,-i,ev '' The vast majority ,,f Ihimi,, s , , and vv ,n k men ate sincere an I fan . I. , there i-, and p, rhaps alnav will ,, . minority tli.it ignore the prin, ipl, - o! common Inuiestv . They are -.uHn lent n number to seriously nfi'ect the tvhole -il uat ion. ' ' He in t;ed that t iieo ,s, i v am , an. I en forcemeat of law l.e lllsi-ted l.pol tlin i iiyln i ut the world as a n ssity t, the iinpiov, meat ,, tin general Mtua 0. "If law -had be ell fore, d p, maintain. -il, added M , . Carv , ol In r ipn st ions relat iiii; to c, pioyiess and achievement will be lived. "If It should be deemed I sa i v wise to have eaivoriiinental supervision over iiii'iiiiK,'.! industry in order to pro let the public interest, I personally would not object, provided the law- am! lules shall apply alike to oro.-inicd il a I a n l orea ni.ed labor. ' ' cap The speaker asserted that ol f the most hopeful siejis of the tunes was tin apparent disposition of the present ad ministration at Wnsliinjrtou to aid rather than obstruct, the naural and legitimate proyless of business Kconomv is the key note of .pin k i, i erv of business, said I'harles M. Nhwab chairmaii of the board of the it, thleliem Steel Company. J hern must be economy in labor above all else in transportation i Mr, .Schwab declared, adding that steel business would profit by the , and osts the einy to wlilcli it was toreed by 1 sllle- conilit ions. "We are foinr to be forced to itiiii omie si as to put our business here on a basis with that of the steel business in other countries," he emit in ued. Kxpressinj; belief that the money shortage and business depression would end and there would be a relurti to nor inn by. M r. Schwa b said : "This is a time for eueourat;emeiit, a lime to be hopeful, a time to be optimis tiacn dwe will all come out all riyht I have never lost faith ill the future of the industry or the future of America. ' ' JOHNSON WANTS TO PROBE COLLECTION OF SOLDIER RELIEF FUND 'Rv Th Aoeiatxl Pre.) WASHINGTON, May 27 Ad visability of congressional invest ina tion of the collection and expendi ( tme of funds bv soldieis relief or Kanizalions was considered today by the house rules committee, Repre sentative Johnson, republican, South Dakota, former service man, urging his resolution to that end. It states that "charges are made and there is reason to believe that much of the money collected to influence legisla tion ist collected suireptitiously ', and that "latge sums of money pur posed to be collected for the relief of disabled ex service men are be ing diverted from their original and lawful putpose " s"i f Ihe men collecting f I,, l i . loluio.ii chaigis in his resolution, hav, been pnviouslv iioivicled for collecting funds lor Mich purposes and have served sentescs. II,. specilied pa rl icida rlv in his measure the National Disabled s,, dicr-' League, the John Curtis publish ing Coii,niiy, ,o National Service I'.u re-'iu and the I'oblicity I lldervM it in Corporation, all with hea.hpi.irtei s in New York city . ieorge II ( iillin, command, r of 1 1 , .National Disabled Sol. he's' . 'i Hi t iln , I ev erv No ii his iii g.a 0 iat ion could mt s I cent it had i ..lie. ted and nicy was used improperly, t dared, adding vvai veterans that sett I, had 11 I Ill- helped against th, govel ninent . His organ i,.a t ion lie, swing its in t in in e poll' .ampaign last tail. , i' ply to a stat. ment I .loluison that several on republican i ampaign I informed him that Cill ' t. mpt d t, illy diitiii Cdlin sa l.'epl. s, oniieet, , idiili.-il lets d l at n had u had ' ' dellv approac ed them w ith an offer to ' of war vetreaos. Mr ( ied mii h ehaiges as In llhll 'hai.n ti r HIGHWAY OFFICIALS ENDORSE TOWNSEND GOOD ROADS HILL (Hy Tlio Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 27. The Townsend $200,000,000 good roads bill was endorsed today by highway officials of North Carolina and Mary land. I ol. I!. I ameron, ,.f th. .ina com in is-non , t,, I t he "tl" i- an I r ia ls con.tiiitt, Not th Senate !.. f: I" the plan tor a . p. -irate hi-j I, , (.tn m i - fwn. as proposed by the Townsoiid bill believing highway inattits should b. taken from the . u Msd id ion of tin- De partment of Agriculture and idaced with "a separate government ;,gency. He con tends, generally, that the question of states rights in selecting highways for improvement, should be observed, but sai l the government should have the r.gbt t. dcsbgnate highways on which its money hould bs spout. Phillip B. Perlmatt, secretary of state if Maryland, also endorsing the Town- send bill generally, suggested ameiui ' ments which might, he sai,l( nullify the N.N,0m.000 put by Maryland in build ing l.'lMJ miles of improved roads). The federal commissiou, he sjiij, should not have power to require specific road widths under penalty of refusing all federal aid 2500 STRIKERS DISMISSED. ! CAIRO, Egypt, May 27. Twfner five 'hundred strikers who have quite work io railroad shops here have beta summarily dismissed. The general Strike which has i htna threataned has cot ivatwrialis J. , REPORT THOUSAND MILLS RUNNING DESPITE THE' SLUMP IN BUSINESS American Cotton Manufactur ers Meeting in Philadelphia John Hays Hammond and A. W. McLean to Address Gathering. I'1' I ' 1 'I I .'! i I V . M , .- The ' '"' ' -! ''-'-' nt bm of tin- "' : 'i '' M i n . t a 1 a rer , ' A sho "i ' il lecafes .. i , , . i r i i , .-, j sections' "' '; r t , ,. -ole I nio.-t of "' ' 1 : - ' ' ' ' tin-Ill oil ! poll, lie pi". d that i.hiciliK h. doled to 1 la nimoiid , lb.e, t Was s (lodfrev. I'r. Ilol I i' M. ''. and A. . War I'lnaiice w a- ' ' Kina ile- GF.HMAN MANUFACTURERS UNABLE TO FIND MARKET ( Kv Id; 1. 1 ' t ..I in l a I, v, s t I .1 I I I lie . M so, lated I'ress.J ert S. Hurle s postmaster eks has been s of t he cot a i te, f.r Vi lli visit the and then re- ibilit t -. U'l di.i ii, the ,; ep, I I 'haii. Mi 1 1 ii rli'sr iii met er tin mbers of s ami economic, 'is convinced tin' I, est he II, V ib lb 'v could t, i rations condi- 1 IIOls While Mr Hurltsun was hopeful con siderable .mounts oi American cotton could be sold in Germany in the near fu ture, he said the inability of German manufa.'l",iien to find a market for more than 25 per rent of the normal output becauf of the ic.luccd buying power of 200,000, 0' to lon.iimers in Central Eu rope, made the situation difficult. HOLDING ROAD CONFERENCE In Session ifoday With State Hrghwny District Represen tatives Over Routing of Road From Charlotte to Lincoln ton. The bo ill 'ha i I . with II,, sion, Stat, log district a count v . v the Paid I. ' in ol ,i 1 1 ,, Liin t 111 I .itli oil rat In r t ' I ' -, i inn; ty New- , " C'i , n , mil l.e , ...la a: i ' ' ' iint.v commissioners is !' I.i. in joint conference) kn nlnirg highway commis- dk ihsoii, iio'inber of the v , oinmissioii from this delegation from Lincoln - ' . t to the routing of 0 i .. oi f r mi ( harlot te to It i iiiidersl.io.l that the ' a iii 1 1,, road io come in- n.ntv bv way of Lowesvillej xl I Molly and Stanley. ' load. The Lincoln t'oiui i t lock ay . ,1. I. list, oi say that there ' ' g, i lo r no cling of Lin t... i i-,oniiy' enininissioiiers " ' -a t a i !,i v with a view "p. : .1 ton on the load le.nl- " " ! I .(onia and Ihe 1 , , i le, almig the obi d .liiliiisinii says that ' t a ' I l.e , oiiiieeting road to bv way of High Shoal oi Long Shoals, and " i l by way of Lowesville ' .1 .if by wav of Stanley y h as' these an.clays a.s 1 1. - a .- to be taken over by ' i . as', hi ollicials Satur- b.l n-toii says that Mr. ! ' i . I loghway loan, ad w . 1 I allow h tghvvay en - ' t ' be route via Lowes -'' '' "g that there wa. "; ' ' eig t In cast route Ill I I U-':o.- pia, II... and I SPI C I A i nl- s AT TRIAL WILL BK DISARMED. K - - i i V Mi, May -J7. Wt'- ' " ' oete.1 to search all !' ' ' 1,1 "! "''s, the trial of Dan- . I i In :. . with the murder of c . a Kansas City so i, was returned in Miss liartou was si'pp ised highway -a motor car near s etators follow.sl 'oui late yesterday, Kyao. with whom tune of the trait- k. 1 b Chester's wife. t a man identified as a and who said he vein I Mis. Ii'v-ftn, was dis l!ali h S. l.tshavv, and WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR LANE ii. Mav :'7 - Memorial , ia'o Franklin K. liri" r,. S oida v in St. John 'h ' 1 bv b'ev. i 'otton .Smith, ' I "',! 1 .'. the former iee- -,'ni,', will !, cher- a )' : I CARUSO WILL TAKE SEVERAL MILES OF SPAGHETTI ON TRIP TO ITALY NFW YORK. May 27 Several mil s of spaghetti for the personal ne of Ennco Caruso and his party have been plavl on the steamship President Wilson, which will sail fr Italy tomorrow with the famous tenor cc board, Caruso is not "carrying coals to Kewcastle,' for there Is a reported shortage of spaghetti is his borne Und. .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1921, edition 1
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