Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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! . ONI A DAILY GAZETTE LSTORU Tka South'" City f Spl diet.: GASTON COTJWTT The Combed Yarn Cuter ! the South. VOL. XUI. NO. 143. GASTON I A, N. C, THURSDAY, AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1921. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS OAST THE GOVERNOR AND EX- MUST ABSORB LARGE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY BLOCKS OF GERMAN IS TO BE HELO IN THE GIVE DIFFERENT ADVICE REPARATION BONDS 'LORAY CHURCH IN JULY niDTioT iinnnc crunni ' democrat appointed USUI Id I ITlUUiLL dUliUUL to shipping board. Win -Tririiiirrii m The One Advia Carolina j So Says Federal Reserve Boa Graduates to Follow Proce- in Discussion of Reparatic dent, the Other Says to! Smash Precedent to Pieces, j Settlement Will Open Trade With Europe. rdlRev. W. C. Barrett Will be Dean Dr. Chas. E. Maddry Will be in Attendance ttes Are July 19-22. i (By The Associated rnsa.) WA8HIXGTOX, June 16. Absorp CHAPEL HILL, June 15. Commence went exercises at th University, usually a peaeerul aeiuieiiiic. event, toon on tnis ti(m of guJ8tantial blocks of German rep- morning the character of a dramatic , urilti(, ,on,, j the American financial and exciting political debate between ,larkot8 is "unavoidable", the federal former Secretary mt the Navy Jo-j rP8,.rVe lard said today in a formal sephus Daniels aad Governor Cameron ,liKnmsion of the reparations settlement. Morribon, which has left the graduates i However, termination of the repara in a Ijewildcred imzile as to whose advice tioim controversy was viewed by the to follow and has given the town, the hoard as an economic triumph opening university and tli hundreds of visitors more to talk about politically than this community has known in years. Mr. Daniels in tho formal commence ment address, speaking directly to the up a promising outlook tor future Euro pean adjustment with special bearing upon the position of the Cnited (States. "This is found", the board said, "in the fact that the adjustment unouestion- The Gaston County Baptist Association will hold a mobile school in Uastonia July 1 S L'2 at the Loray Baptist church. A strong faculty has lecn secured and Dr. j Charles K. Maddry, secretary of the Baptist State Board of Missions, has been obtained as readier for the school. Jn this school there will In? given courses in the Bilile ami all kinds of church work, with sermons both day and night. I This is one of the few institutions of this kind in the State this year. For the past two years these schools were held all over the State by the Baptist tstute Board of Missions, but this year' tliev were iscoimmieil When this whs 17 graduates in front of h.m, told them V .' j'lot.r the leaders of 1he' Baptist associa- that the thing for them to do was to go j f ' t u ty that has affected interna- out and disregard convention, throw onal trade su.ee the war ho long as , . J . :,,, .:,, flsid,, .oi.fnrmitv tear into nrecedent. 1 "re "as ncsiiauoii regarding ine mini I 'ii'c - H EPI FROM COLLEGE IN WILL FIND OUT HOW DR. LUTHER LITTLE TELLS EARLY YOUIH HE ENTERS 500 MACHINE GUNS HIGH SCIIOUL GRADUATES UNIVERSITY 33YEARS GOT DNJOARD SHIP HOW TO REACH CROWN Mr. W. E. White, of Cleveland Thought to Be Destined For Pastor First Baptist Church County, Undaunted by Age or Limitations Is rresKman it Carolina at Age of 33 Is Visiting in Gastonia. Would you believe ii, .u ;, in,-,,, would enter college at the age of :::: ' This is just what Mr. W. K. White, who is -pen liny several, days Imt,. with his uncle, Mr. A. B. F.lliot. has .lone Mr. White entered fhe freshman ch(. , .it the I'ni ersity of N'oitli Carolina, tight along with a crowd of youngsters ot tin- age I v Before going to the l ui spent several years ten hing of 17 .111 I Is. Before versit v , he pent several ill the iiiral sc hools of the stale, he was unalde to go to college south, losing sonic valuable time. While in his ho de- ' i ...i i. i t .. i i in 1 1 nun, mid H"i uuniin aim urrunu join the ranks of the iconoclasts, and ; J . the sdiool which is to be held here in smash idol, right and left. It was a ! ' "'h" ,"!'' ""''"B the 1 mted , j . w lii.h ,h ,, W)lltro, powerful uddress with the former secre-i Erupted 1 or ' '"Mentirely by the lo.aW association. Exenator George E. Chamberlain, ol tary making his points with drive and , , J.' ' ' , . l!ev. W. ('. Barrett, pastor of the Portland, Ore., who was appointed to "iSot only was this true, but the con- ... . ,, , , , , .. . . u ,.. ir o r,, y. , . vigor. ,Kiderable i.nestment of American capital 1 "st "j"' ls' "f "'. PrJZuJ J r M' , by And then Cioveinor Morns,.,., after he ; in (;erIIlall enterprises which had hwu 'V' fX" NI' h""1, V V t " .nnnin f g. Chamberlain had handed out the 17.1 diplomas to the i al(((llt ., v(.llr ' ,.,,, wlttVlv be 1 1 " ' ' ' J'"v ' ""' ' ".s w"st " i ' ' appointed for four years as a repie- Braduatii.y men and women, advanced to .I,,mi .i ,.ou I "osi, wnn inr assisiai.ee or .nr. .roiiu ; -cuwuve 01 me racinc .oast As soon tl. front of the platform and himself , KhI.. .,( ,:,.r.,o,.. .', ....i ;....! (" '- " ill have charge of snenkl.KT dneelk- to tlo. some voillllf ' in hiu .......- ,.l....l... .. .. ""'nt " expect ladies and gentlemen who had rcceive.l out AUied endo'rsenient, was ,s,uallv mi-1 srl'rt1"'1 1'r0"' '"" t'," -e-iuested to the former sWretary's advice, proceeded ! bkely to be .uceessful. Indeed." wV' ""I" "i'T ? r" .',"'"?!'. h,Uter miiili.lii 1 1 1 im- on tin- inn Kim iiiuii would not let this stand' and a good edin a'i-111, audi in the fall of HUH he pre j It for registration nt the: enterei the entertain attend the as news of his appointment reached thr aenate that body confirmed it unani mouslv in open session. KIWANIS TO HAVE BIG TIME IN CLEVELAND to wade into the. lanicls argument in no since the appearance of serious friction uncertain fashion and to give them ad- j regarding the settlement there has been vice exactly 1 Hit degrees removed f rom a practical cessation of Kuroix-an offer that they had received a few minutes , ings of this kind . before. I "This situation fortunately bus nl- Do Reverse Daaiela Says Do. j ready become much les acute and condi- "'rhe established order must be re- 'ions are approaching a rather more gurded as right until it is proved to be normal ixjsitiou. That our market will wrong," he said. '"'1 beg of you to.1"1 called upon to carry a substantial accept the convention that already exists ; N,are of the necessary fin ing growing and if anybody comes along and tries toi""t f the Oerman adjustment will nat. start something new the burden of proof ""'".v unavoidable. ' . . .. ... i ...... I.: ,.! i. esis on linn lu snow n.i 111.-. i.c i'ltiiij is right." The huge crowd that had filled memo rial hall sat up with a jerk and began to listen with JO times its former atten tiveness. The ;i,U(MJ porsons present hail perspired in the hot son on the campus, they had crowded into the building, they they had sat quietly and interested! through the long exercises, they had lis tened to the I'liiiiels ddrens and the awarding of the degrees and they were just about ready to leave. But the sud denness and the vigor of the Morrison advice galvanized tins assemblage into new life anil every person in the building leaned forward and perked up his ears. "Bo n noil-conformist, " Mr. Daniels had advised. "Ife conformist," Gov ernor Morrison advised. "Disregard precedent," Mr. Daniels had advised. " Follow precedent," Governor Morrison had advised. '.'The radicals and the non conformists have led the world," Mr., CLKVKI.AXP. ()., .ul,e The' stage is set for what is believed will be the biggest gathering of business and professional men, and their wives, ever held in the country. It is the fifth Inter national Kivranis Club convention, to ze held here the, week of June '20. The headquarters staff has been moved to (lev-eland from Chicago and it now occupies most of the mezzanine floor of Hotel Winton, which is to be convention1 headquarters, for the delegates and visi tors, who are expected to number 8.000. i The curriculum of the school i.iclinh courses in women's work, B. V. I'.'l' (dm nh administration, Bible, and evan gelism . The faculty of the school is as fol lows: I Host, Rev. C. .1. Black, pastor. Dean, Hev. W. ('. Barrett. Preacher, Hev. ('. K. Maddry. ' Woman's Work. Mrs. H. B. Moore. H. V. I'. V.. W. .1. Francis. Bible. l.Vv. T. II. King. ! Church Administration, Kev. (ieo. H.j .Johnson. ; Lecturer, I!v. .1. I,. Vipperii.an . j Kvangelism, Kev. . ;. Mace. I The daily program is as follows: J:00 !: l.". Devotional. !:I.j-S :.", Classen, B. V. 1'. l and Evangelism . !):t." IO:.;il. Bible Study. " llecess . 10:45-1 1 ::;l, Church Administration1 a ml Woman's Work. 1 1 :,'IO, Hermon . .Noon . Devotional . Classes, B R. G. CHERRY IS NEW GRAND VICE-UHANCELLOR i HKKNSJtl ( ), ,lun(. l.V Wine the Dokies were pacing the sir. its n' tin city this iiioiiiing and the music of theii bauds was filling the air tin giaud lodge of .North Carolina Knights of I'vtl.ias were eUs-jing their otti.i r-- and alien ling to other inaturs of busine-s in Ine court house. The election of ollicers ., -.erve f... the ensuing year was 1 ., main leature ot the business transacted tins morning. The election resulted in I.. M. (.en, of Canton, being made grand chancellor; U. (i. Cherry, of (iash.uia, grand vice chancellor; fsaac W. Hughes, of Hender son, grand - prelate ; W. M. l.yles, Char lotte, was re elected grand keeper of rec- cidi-d that I between him consetpii nt lv selltcd llillisi I n i i -isi t v of North Carolina. Fi on the time that he first I he I'nivcrsitv he made an impression t l.eing a studious, industrious, hard working student, and lias stood out as one of the liest w.irkcrs in his class. In Scholarship he has stood out as one of the l.est -.indents in his class, but WI4I1 this ncoid in his studies he has found time to do other things. I u his literry so lid v lie stood out as one of the best nicinlii is of his class, making a record in debating and receiving recognition at; the end of the vear by being cleVted t 1 Ilii e in t he society. ' Mr. White ;s taking a literary course, preparatory to teaching, and if he eiiteis the teaching profession ugffbi it is sine t be in a much larger capacity i than when he left it. j ireiana rranK Williams Said They Were Stolen from Him. (By The Associated Press.) NKW 'S'tlKK. dune Hi - An inve-ti gation was under way todav to iieter n.iiie how and where more than oil', mod ern machine gnus with hundreds of spar' parts, were placed uu board the Meani er Ka-t Side, while at her pier in lb bokeu awaiting departure for an Irish port. Officials of the customs M-rvice the I lepa it uieiit of Justice and 1 be I'm ted Stales Shipping Board began check ing up on the facts of the case in an effort to discover to whom the weapons were intended to be shipped and who caused them to be j. laced on board the vessel . The arms were seized yesterday by 1 niieii .-iaies ciisioins olln-ials, ami gov -eminent agents expressed the belief that thev were destined for Ireland. Subse quently they were taken from the ens loins oflicials. who were preparing to cart them away, by lloboken police, who act ed under a search and seizure warrant sworn out by Frank Williams, who said the guns had been stoleu'fi .111 him. The investigators also turned their act ivities ' toward Williams in an effoil to deter iniiie how he came into pos.se ssinn of 1hc linns. Williams refused to make any statement, other than to say the weapons were stolen from hnn on . I line II. The seizure, made by the customs of finals, on the ground that a shipment of arms was being attempted without coin pliance with maritine regulations was brought about, reports said, by changes of crews on the Fast Sidi Delivers Inspiring Address at Closing City Schools Miss Hinda Lebovitz Is Val edictorian of Class. 1 1 WANT A WITH 1 :M) -1 Mo, 1:4.1-2 :i:, Kviingelisin . l!:lo-:(:0(l, Bible Heeess . :i:l.V4:.l(i, Chun Big delegations will be sent from prac-, ,',.. ' ,1, tically all of the 500 Kiwanis clubs in -::w. Lecture the I nited States ami Canada. Toronto, ,:iiu' Tuesd-iv ..u iv. , ui, are semiing ex-evenings, sermon ceptionally big delegations as each of ' V. 1'. C. and Study. 1 Administration and Wednesday and Thurs- F. Maddry. Daniels nu.l sai.l. 1 no conservauves' tUos(. ,hm, (.itl,.s wi (HI,k,.lv(,r t0 jM and the conformists Iwve led the or .l the '1022 convention. Special trains will I Lien M nrriu.-.ii uuiil .''S.nusili lilnls. 1 1 ..- . .... ... . s.w, ...v.. . , or nir .Arianrn. ano run worth . n ntei. . " tions, while Toronto visitors, for the Mr. Daniels had said. "Don't smash idols until you know that you can build better ones," Governor Morrison advised, j Clean Cut Advice to Graduates. And so on and on and on. And then' with some clean cut advice to the grad uates to adopt the proper standard by; getting themselves ripht with God audi to get their politics fixed straight ami especially to stand up strong against the rcda ami ' bolsheviteism " the governor sat down and the exercises turned, again . to the solemn award of the honorary de grees and other academic matters. j But the things had U'en said and the debate had been held'aiid the arguments had been heard. As to who won the do-, bate the'eommunity has not yet decided.! The graduates were puzzled but they alF knew that something exciting was going on and they enjoyed every bit of it. And as for the alumni and the crowds of state officials and the scores of legislators and' politicians, they sat back and ate every word of it and had tho best time they have known in years. Rumor has it that the uSiate between! the former secretary and the governor; continued in entirely friendly fashion long after the exercises were finished, with other matters l'ing brought, intoj the discu-ion, such as the Southern, Tower Company and corporations and things in general. But that Hum t time place on the platform. The crowd would have enjoyed that 1'H. On every side 1he question was heard "why in tliCj world didn't somebody arrange for a re-j joinder on both sides." But there was; no rejoinder and the debate must stand' ou the first speeches. most part, will come by boat. The entertainment program arranged by the, Cleveland Coiwciuiou Committee will occupy every spare minute of con vention week. On Tuesday night, June 21, a big musical program is being planned, among other event. This en tertainment will be held in the new Ma sonic Temple. Among other big events planned for the week will be a day's outing at Cleveland's famous l.una I'ark, amusement resort, on Thursday. In ad dition to the park's amusement devices, there will be special vaudeville, swim ming, skating, dauiiig and 101 attrac tions. A picnic supper will be served while special street cars and automobiles will carry visitors to l.una. More than 2,."00 women visitors are' expected. .special committees of Cleve land Kivvanians' wives are planning a separate entertainment program for them. One of the big events, in addition to teas, dinners, theater parties and dances, will b0 a luncheon on Wednesday, GETS SENTENCE OF GREEK OFFENSIVE" NOT TO BE STARTED NOW (By The Associated Press.) KM Y UNA, June Hi. It is improba ble that the Greek offensive against the Turkish nationalists will be started for several weeks. King Coustanfine declar ed to Tho Associated Press yesterday. He said he would go to the front before duly !i, and that he did not expect to re turn to Athens until August. The Greek army now numbers 200,000 fighting men in Anatolia, and it has 100, 00(1 reserves. The nationalists, it is es timated, have less than 100,000. Coiistantine does not find life in Smy na very cheerful mid lamented the fact that he could not go bathing on account of the curiosity of the people. He taid ords and seal; Geo. . Moutcnslle, ol Lexington, re-elected grand master of exchequer; Whitt H. (stone, of Greens boro, reelected grand master at arms; H. A. Cage, ol' Clayton, grand inner juard, and W. H. Muse, Jr., of Concord, (rand outer guard. To fill vacancies on the bend of tius . s of the J'ythian home at 'la v ton, W. T. .. d'ovvcll, of 4ioldsbiro. ami IT. S. Me, alii were elected, lb v. If. II. Owens, ! former gra I prelate, and M. W. Wood . side, of bariotte, former inner guard, 'declined to have their names presented i before the grand lodge for further olli -ial I service, taking the view that they felt 1 Till t til ' olueial grand lodge roster should bo a representative affair and. bod. They, together with W. M. l.yles, grand keeper of records ami seal, the former grand lodge had three of the grand lodge officers. 'These popular I'ythians were highly complimented on taking tins stand, wliile they will doubt les receive higher recognition in the meetings of the grand lodge in the future. The first business of the grand lodge at opening this niiuiiiiii; was the recep tion given Supreme Vic,- ( li. .i.-i i i r G. C. Cabel, of .Norfolk. V... A coinm it tee F L TO RE-AFFILIATE INTERNATIONAL UNION (By The Associates lresi i BKWFU, Colo , June tff-Tn in leriiational unions have ileitisn'k'd thut j the convention of the American , .Federa tion of Labor in session here.' instruct : i'res'nlent Samuel Gompers to; le-aljiiate ! immediately the federation with tha itl j teruational tederatjjm of trade unions. This became known today when reso lutions presented by the lllteriatinnl As sociation of Machinists ,Vd flu' flrctnijo and oilers' union were thhdn TiuMic. Both prac tically call fur a rupudiat ion , by the delegates of I he action of Presi dent (. pers and the executive council in severing relations with the European I labor iiiocciii'-nt b'enuse of its "rcvulu t loua r.v act jvit ies . ' ' j As both resolutions were referred te the committee on international relations, which is headed by President Gompers, I labor leaders predict that they would be' reported unfavorably and the action of the federation's officials tipliehi. "We will probably make a fight for our resolution,'' said Frtd H. Hewi't ! chairman of the machinists' Union dele ) gation. "We have not completed our plans, but will meet Vithln the next few i days to decde upon definite action. " Tin,' Cnited Brotherhood of fainten n nee of Way Fmployes Slid railway shop laborers, comprising a membership of 2.iO,iiiio will make a light on he floor of the convention for reinstatement in the con v cot ion, it was learned today. The' union was suspended in ll19 because of' a iurisdict ioual dispute with the United Brothei hood of Carpenters and Joiners. EEMPSY WILL KEEP UP TRAINING NOW. ATLANTIC, 'I I V. N. .1., June lv After a four days lav oft'. .Ink Deinpsy resumed training today w ith t he prospects of continuing his grind without fuller interruption until the wind up two weeks from tomorrow. IViupsy's sparring partners have taken ndvantage of the champion layoff to prepare themselves for the strenuous fwo week-, abend of them. I Martin Burke, the lanky heavyweight I from NewOrleans.w illnoloiiL'ei he ..hie. from New Orleans, will no longer be available as a sparring partner, because of a badly swollen ear. Burke will uu ilergo an operation in New Vork, but will return to camp as Dempsey's guest for the balance of the trainhig. llemp sey also invited him to be his guest at the fight. ' Two years ago this week, when Kemp sey started final training drive in preparation to wrest tho heavyweight championship from Jens Willard, the champion weighed L'nl pounds. Today1 he scales iibnit l!ti pounds, which imli cates, his handlers say, that, he will enter the ring for the defense of his title slightly under the l!)0 pound notch. I'i nai - : school . mug w, ". giad.i.r. -. I. Utile. I,:-tl.-r : ii- sub p i : u i and hi bill t . .. : We ,l . -d to ;i clos, -ciuille ih - II sciioul . Scale I o '.he high s boa id. M dent ol i! "t1 ;" " gran,, lb Mr. I.itia . evemlig. ," It Is , ,,s (lie , Little, "I i Man - l Lie .! ' I . 'l-l-l, ,1 ' M. ' I bit ' h : , I . Man wa, Ai-I w- III,-, I; nil While i little -,,' lie Ga-tonia high -e ednesday eve . of diplomas to i lii' address by Ir. id' the First Bap lr. Little's -o i. of a. Crown, ' ' of tile most bril 1 bi -t oina. xercisc.s brougul, ssful ;ln,l largest hist on of the city e t t.e graduates, Hid city school uderlite, presi- class, presided aiuers on the nro-t 'ma of the speaker, "I ilu- hi-,jj of tho ciltv uia II lating ii en :l f, to introducil Dr. Luther has been asid : nearest to him, feet. ' r its comnieuce onr next door I.. hi r'' below. Itle long.' ci.angcl that to thi I. M litt'e her,, below, la.it uttle long.' i'-a i ii', I from experience I rue of -onie tilings that ioitg way, yet there are ' re ijieh it is impossible h;,. ml. e.lb, 'itl--. Ii.i v it ' Lite a r f. the lilla ; inns! ( II.. T I I speak pa-t i i call Mr. Ii. i . d for a groine reach, linaHy del- tl a'.d puwi r an, course of lerest ing Ibuise w Ii in , 'hist I I' a m; .f . r In- i s k now n as one of i -a ! i , in Noi l Ii ( 'a ro be Ma nds a m.iug the. I popular citizens of h .tie, to present as the uiug lb. Luther Little, l':i'.-t I'.aptisf church of . pi ll rl irt 11 ; Ke t he i row n the quahtli I' it i of Hie illsj - ipia I i 1 1 . i -i.n a . it , ed and spiritual his : t'.iy ii Smyrna I Lucerne, loneliness "1 do game of ' ' I once the value ay reminded hnn too much of 'ind that during the hours of he played bridge, not understand Hie American poker", the King remarked, played, but I did not know of the cards I held, and had composed and W. t v ii e -tin lie he was ai-' of W. W. Wil '. ( ryst e-c O il llor into t h,, g i . orded the Iiiuii iolf. Jack Sott I the supreme I lid h'dge w here r. ul I ' v t Ilia ii.-. to bluff my way through but I won. FORMER SENATOR BEVERIDGE DECLINES POST TO JAPAN FRESNO. Cal.it.. June Hi. Fonner Cnited States Senator Albert ,1. Bever idge, of Indiana, has formally been of fered the position of ambassador to da- PRISON SENTENCE FOR t COOKS IS SUSPENDED (By The Associated PrMi.) liljM K, .1 line 10. As :i result of strong 1 1 'preseut.it ions to the foreign office made i iy Franklin M. Giinthcr, the American charge d'affaires, T 1 - senleni'es imposed on Henjamiu Cook, of New York.-Miis to be followed bv an automobile sight seeing trip. Shopping tours f ir women visitors will be c Iiicted daily. Ki- wanian attorneys, judges ami wives are arranging for an informal dinner during tho convention. . CAPPER CHARGES PROFITEERING BY NATION'S BAKERS (By The Assotissed I'ra.i WASHINGTON, June 1 V Profiteer ing on tho part of the bakers of the nation's bread was charged by tsenator Capper, republican, Kansas, in a speech at last night's session of the Senate, dur ing consideration of tho packers' regula tion bill. A vote on the bill will be reached late today. 'With a maximum cash decline in the price of wheat of nearly 5s per cent in the year ending May 15 and a maximum decline in the price of flour of 40 per cent," said Senator Cupper, "the size of the crust tha bakers of ten of the SHOT FOUR POLICEMEN AND TWO BYSTANDERS. FHAKFOKT, Ky.. June Hi. -- The home of John Fallis, who late last night shot four policemen and two bystanders, was surrounded today by a number of Rlicchil il.otittiau mi. I. ... s.1. .,;.' 1..:. Moore. Despite the close watch the au thorities are not sure Fallis did not es. cape in the darkness. Fallis last night demanded the release i from custody of his son, Klbcrt, who had I lieen nrisisted on a minor charge. When i Patrolman Guy Wnimcott. who with Psi jtrohnan U. H. Taylor had the youth, declined to free him, Fallis drew a pis jtol and tdiot Wainscott, probably fatally i wounding him. In the general shooting that followed Patrolmen William Wil . helm and Jesse Colstou were slightlv in jured. Fallis and his son ran to their lnme over a grocery store. Patrolman O. K. Noonau tried to enter the house and was shot and probably wounded. Two by standers. Jeff Lynn and John Foster 30 YEARS HARD LABOR WINSTON-SALEM. June Id. In Forsyth superior court today counsel for the defendant. Arthur Miiier, aged .'Id, charged with the murder of his father', J. W. Miller, near Friedberg, this comi ty. Fcbraury 20. last, tendered a plea of second degree murder, which was accept ed by the state. Judge Bryson then Men fenced the defendant to the state prison for a term of :;o years at hard labor. Arthur Miller killed his .father with a maltock. the .'on claiming that he did it in self defense, that bis father was at tempting to assault him with a chair. The state contended that the crime was committed as a result of. the. father re fusing to give or loan the son a Kuin of money. pan ami to a spi publican day. The,- ea the xisstn intends to Cnited Stat." 1022. the dis posed by the S. New. has declined the ial dispatch to from W.i.-.liiiigt.i b for the i. that the a i epuiilii a Senator at.-h sav s. iiiciiinb nt. ist, a.-I'n- I'llblis ,.ll to "I "iK . lie I to wile a lid Imm ' I: glowing out i Florence, with suspended and untie. I to h.iv. panic. I by poll. 1 1 1 -1 1 1 - the saf their baggage. lighter, Mrs. Jessie Smith, f a m isiiin lerstn ml ing at 'aril lb ribineers, have party has been i l.v . They- were a. o the border so : of their person been per colli -s to and WILL CENTER FIGHT ON BEAUVAIS TESTIMONY POl'GHKK'h'PKI K, N. Vv June 18. Couiisel for James A. Stilbmin centered his court fight for divorce today upon the testimony regarding the relations of Mrs. Stillman with Fred Heauvais. the part' Indian guide named by the New York banker is co-respondent. Slortly after they surprised Mrs. SI . man ami her attorneys by producing four witnesses said to have come from Canada. Three of these were women. Prcsumab'v they Were fo tell of relations between the defendant and Bauvais at the Stillman camp near Three ifivcrs, ljucocc. Thev wen- expected l. go ori the .stand later tisla y. When the morning session ftpem-. nar. I Kelly, former superintendent Stillman estate in tho I'o.aiili.o and his wife, Irene Kelly, were taken into the building where the hearings weie held. Kelly's previous testimony en . cined his fending of a letter alleged 1" have been written to Mr-. Stilliiian bv Bea iivais. . dent v ievv he vv F. Joe S. the 'gra history here 2'. t llei r I i ol the Miss ami of i unknown g b's t heme out- -sen! ial iii t he reach the feet. on the . always just out, of of th0 crown, and i of t he crown, t'u a crown lie'cniiincr u'ation, polish, will ability. During Dm Id ress he told a very in nr a visit to the White i.' lrow Wilson was presi be secured an inter im! unannounced though .vv my W I . 'nates el til. veats and Slate. Ilin. la : lir. Little's address, Supt. iv delivered the diplomas to es. lie. briefly recounted-the city schools since he came igo and gave instances of landing among the schools I.. .ovitz was the valcdits and iu r closing address toria ii ol I In- . la was .me el tie J'eat tires of the exercises. She was a n no uii.-ci I as the winner of the Miperint. ai -I. nt 's prize for scholarship. The high school i.iniual. The iSpinner, .:. fi' .iu the publisher Wednesday and copies were oistribute.l at the commence ment ever. is, s. The class organization is ,,s i'iIIows; Virginia Henderlite, pres ide!:!; Khz.-. l. Hi. Wol!., vice president ; Ldvvin Ho, ki t secretary; Helen Tor li !. e, t leaslirer. I Bel if the hill-.. ,-pt I'lliel -ellat.ir . ii'l id;. !. for Indiana in Th, lor.igii it'll !h, i ii mihi-.li I'lcut. ".lid he deeply W I I II: leading cities of the cintrv hand the I . s'Ojniiy wouuue.t t.y ijiicksliot from public varies remarkably from a measly ! '" l'"arge that struck the officer, decrease of but 9 ier ent in New York!,. fallis who triext to escape from to a maximum reduction of only 21 per:' ,'' howe H!,s 8llot 111 'rK captur- RE3. MASON DEAD. WASHINGTON. June 16. Renresen- ANTI-BLUE LAW LEAGUE TO MEET. (By Tho Associated Press.; WASHINGTON. June Irt. A pro posed feature of the annual convention of the Anti Blue Law League of Ameri ca, which meets here October 1 to 5, is a parade from the Capitol to the White House as a protest against national blue laws. The parade will be held Tuesday. October 4, and it is planned to have marchers from all over the country par ticipate. The first day of the convention will lie set aside for conference to discuss blue laws and plans fur combatting them. On the second Sunday, it is proposed to have preachers throughout the nation who are opposed to Sunday blue laws discuss the subject from their pulpits. Petitions against blue laws will le pre sented to Congress on Monday. Address es by a unrulier of prominent men will STEAMSHIP COMPANIES BUILD BIG HOTEL 'By The Associated .Press. CHKUHOCKG. June Mi. Hie ' ,. ir ! and White Star steamship lines.. :, re or, t ing here a huge hotel whi.-li will aceon, mo. late 2..100 persons. Owing to tin i -vv immigration regulations enforced bv the Cnited States many third .das, pass, !, gers are left behind here at each .-aiimg and the hotel is, designed to house them. Two hundred of these passenger-, w.-n left at, Cherbourg today when the cap' an. of the Olympic refused 1o accept tin u, for transportation to the Cni'ed States, declaring thev had not complied with the new regul.-ifi'.ns. These pas-engers iim-i now await the sailing f the sVaim-r Adriatic, June 22. ,lel i i ii .K a ud his p rain a' Florence, e ! Ic car, w hii h tm transportation in. i i. a us refuse a ipi.'iir.-l e bine, r had hi lt y . iv h t e on i ma rd were leipie.ted to had bev4i engaged ot military flairs. 'I to ipiit the car I. .hiring which a s boxed. Mr. l 'ook, wif. and their to I" day, im n. ling the fact fh; pleaded in their I'ali.iii language daughter were sen pi ismi in i n t , not w ith the American con behalf ignorance of TRAIN FIRED UPON. I June jo. a train bound ' from Limerick li Kni.i. una 4imr.. .... 4i: VIT V " ,,! !. 11.7.1 1.. - - "no mm UU n. nuwn, oi i.imois, uiea nrrc yesterday. Soldiers returned the fir,. early today from heart trouble. ; killing two nieiiibers of the ntteki,..r lring the convention to a close W'etiues Although Representative Mason had jKirtv. One soldier .was wounded ,,a-v- beeu suffering frriu a heart attack fori G. S. Walla, a ciwil bill officer, aged several daj'B, his condition yesterday was 6j, was murdered yesterday by an armed i Mr. Ben K. Douglas has coinmeuced reported as showing improvement and. party near Cashel. j the construction of a handosine five-room death, came wiexpectedly after a sudden! The military governor of Cork has is-j cottage on Willow street. Messrs. McAI relapsa. The Illinois representative wasjsued a warning of the danger incurred; ,istjr & Quinn have the contract. When 71 years pld and toraicrly wbj a weuibcr by civilians who neglect to kalt wlien it is completed Mr. and Mrs. Donglai vi uia otaaia, , , P. , . (ordtred by crown iorees. will occupy . 2,300 WOULD-BE ARMY OFFICERS GATHER (Br The Associate,-! i'ress. CAMP IIKN'RV KNOX. Kv., dune l Cpward of 2..:rm H. ,. T. C. students from the fourth and fiftj, armv corps areas, comprising t),,. states of Alabama Arkansas. Florida, (ieorg,, Louisiana,' Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia, are ass.-iiibling here today for a six weeks course of extensive training as a part of tlu Cnited Stales infantry reserve officers s.-hool. The vanguard of approximatelv 1,100 reserve officers from various parts of the country has arrived for the six weeks course ror ncm artillerymen. The canmis win i ..r,..in.a...i I until Jo. J", CARPENTIER IS A LOVER OF LOUD AND COLORFUL SOX (By The Associated Cress. J MANH Vs-SKT. . y .) iUle pi. ...oig. s l.arpentii r 's training program t . lav called f' r s,x rounds of sparring. Ma- -I Ieni-. light .v.-iflit, Italian Joe '.aiis. I'anl .louniee, ;, n .) ,Joo Jcaiinett, w r. on ha ml for 'his v ui k. For tin- oast two days (ieorges has in i'lig.-i in only light excr.-ise with the exctptimi of the morning road work, aiel he was eager today for some real boxiug. l! was aiiiiiiuiiced today that lli weight is !".' pounds and lie is cxpecte ', to put ou still in..!.- in the next tell da vs. is )esc;,nijis, manager, carries kinds of socks in his trunk than could pack in both anus. flusive pugilistic promoter is a tin,, and colorful hosiery. In CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN TRAIN HAS BAD WRECK (By Tho Associated Cress.) OMAHA, Neb., June Hi. Four per sons were killed. .'.I injur . I, eight s. :t oiisiy, when Chicago & Northwestern train No. tin.;, from. Lander, Wvo., to Omaha, was wrecked late last night I' ll.. collapse of ;. blidge ..V , Hlg Cotton wood creek, near Whitney. .V.ii, The dea l an- Frank liosiicr, l.au !'' ; F. M. Stewart, (...idol. Neb.; K. V Seott, baggageman, t'lu.droii. Neb., an 1 C. M. Hu -k. tiran.j Islniul. X.-h. The bridge over the creek .sagged jus1 as the engine of the tiain left it and three cars, the mail, baggage ai:. smulct. HEAD OF STREET CLEANERS UNDER ARREST (By The Associated 1'ress.J ' III' A'.", June Ki. Michael Ca roo, prisident of the local street clean ers' union, and -associate of "Big Tim" Murpliv. was under arrest today for, .pi.'Nt i' uiug in i tiou with the Dear-, i t niai! r ibbery, ho being under nt i barged with having attempt-Ii-,. is, of money stolen in this I. ern s' in li t n id to Libber-. Wit-, t Inn it h el's ill a ssef-i Mill,-!.. lll.de-'hefts alreauy 'f i: '. -I .f farozzn, postal' au e they have t lv ringlcad "f i.-g mail thefts. They with " Big Tim :,, - ii . Cosmaii'i hi- u. . a series of mail jail lure awaiting trial : ..! Maurice "Mosey") r Lead of the street clean ! r freed on this charge it... -"V-s disappeared and ..ate I. were piled upon bridge w.ls ueake Kailroa.l reports of the cloudburst est bound train crossed n 'clock, when Xo. ti"'; apparently was in g' the engine nea rci t he the .reek bank. The a'd by a chuldburst. sii i I t here was no sijri at :'!'i .. in , w h -n the nridgc. an I M d, tin I .' uid i' eel -as! eild the At 11 T.I illge but a. structure sagged. The eugin,. brk. loose fun. i the tender ami '.in -: hii'. ilre. I feet on the ties. The .sleeper r.j the only car remaining ou the tra. k. KINCS MOUNTAIN PRESBYTERY WILL MEET HERE TOMORROW 1 K i us M.inh,:,Tii Presbytery will i " in '. -ti'iiii, tomorrow morning at ; '.! . k : ! 'he First Presbyterian ' ii b. S- v. im! matters of business will t n" !. aiiuiig which will be the '; - t.tf the request of Rev. K. W. : g o... f Forest City, to be trans ! .! : North Alabama Presbytery, ' .. p. it. f the trustees of West- i S i. iol. If is expected that Re, ii. S. Anderson, of Fayetteville, ehcted to tbe position of head of '"..i, with Mr. IX L. Johnson a ESCAPES w i..-, ; ter.ed and !' minsie Al.lcf" will I... the s,- prim i i!. AFTER SHOOTING SIX PERSONS (By tn Associwa fress. FRANKFORT, Ky.. June Hi John r'allis, Frankfort grocer, w ho last night shot six p rsoiis, while resisting arrest for interfering in an altercation between iw'l.olieeiiiau and Fallis, son, escaped on. .Inn, two Hi Frai 17 III..! I ieorge The lover ot tin,, and colorful hosiery. In ing the night from the combination ta.-t, it is almost an obsession with him. ; eery store and dwelling, where it Recently he went, to Xew York intend- believed he had barricaded himself, ing to purchase a new suit. He returned 1 Early today Sheriff Bain Moore with two dozen new pairs of socks, bring, a large number of deputies who ing his total supply to an even 100 ir. guarded fhe place since earlv in I here ar all colors and mixture, "'Kid, riddled the bouse with bullets. The stripes up and down and around, and 1 fire elicited no response. The bullets, figure designs that outshine the most pic-: however, had ignited matches or othcrt ; turcsque Itaturobe lu the clothes press of I inflammable, material in thu structure.; the etia 'Jenifer. j which was gutted. BIZZY BEAR SAYS: ilur- gro- WIIS and had the Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; lit- : tie change m temperature; gentlf in motkiats vj;UM winds.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1921, edition 1
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