Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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DoiYouSWant Pool Rooms In Gastonia? Readl!TodayV!EditoriaI TONKA DAILY GAZETTE GASTORIA Tba South'a City of Spi GASTON COUWTT Tbe Combed Yarn Center of the South. VOL. XLII. NO. 146. GASTONIA, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1921. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS OAS CLEVELAND COUNTY WILL BE AT GASTON FAIR Executive Secretary Allen Find People of Neighboring County Interested in Big Gaston County Fair Will Send Community Exhibits. t'levcland county Is going to lie repre sented in splendid manner at the Big (iaston County Fnir October II to 1. judging liy t he spirit found there by Fxectitivo Secretary Fred M. Allen hat urdny afternoon. A conference was hold in Shelby by the secretary with Mr. Law rence, county agent, ami Miss 'ornelius, 1 home domoiistrut ion ngont, ami many other residents of different sections of; the county wen; interviewed during t he ( aftrnoon. : Much interest was found in the big fair this year and it seems quit,, probable' that several of the Cleveland county com inanity fairs will bring colh-ctive exhib-' its to (iastonia, putting the best some of tlip mOHt progressive communities have; into the competition. Incidentally they are counting on giving the i-vuiinysidc community fair a hard run for the sweep stakes this time. I Besides til,, community fairs it seems probable that a ilumber ( Cleveland' county cunning clubs will send exhibits! here for competition. Then' seems to be much interest throughout the county in' the annual Caston event which is gaining! the name of being more of a district fair than a county fair. The mutter of participation and plans for going in in big shape are being con sidered by the people of many communi ties in Cleveland this week. ON TOUR OF INSPECTION Governor Morrison Joins High way Committee at Lenoir Party to Go Over Blowing Rock and Yonahlossee Turn pikef Beginning Monday. t inventor Morrison and V . A. Mart, of Tarboro, state highway ' commissioner from the first district, will leave Char lotte Monday morning to meet with other commissioners at Lenoir for a tour of in specition of mountain highways mivs The Obserover of Sunday. With the governor and Mr. Hart will go the following good roads advocates of Charlotte: Heriot Cl.n k-on. Wade II. Harris. Francis Chirksou and ('. O. K uester. The trip will be made by mo tor. The highway commissioners who will gather at Lenoir include Frank Pago, chairman of the commission; W. C. W ill kiusoii, sixfh district; .1. Elwood Cox., fifth district; K . A district, and John ' Moughtnn, i-eventh McHee, eighth ills tri.-t. The party will inspect the Blowing Km k turnpike from Lenoir to Blowing Jlork. From Blowing Kock to Spruce Fine Vonahlossee highway will be fol lowed. They will go to Little .Svv it.i r land from Npiuce Fine. Will Neal, state repi i seut.it iv e from Mcliowcll county, and J. (j. (iilkev, of the Western Carolina association of chambers of commerce, will join the par ty . .1 . C. Fritchard, fheriff of Mitch ell county, "ill conduct the party from Spruce Fine to Little Switzerland. Along the route the commissioners will be met by delegations of citieiis. At Sprine Fine. I C. Boy. iinlnsti iul agent of tin- C. C. & (). Ivailvvay, will meet the mad inspectors. The commtssionei s who will meet at Lenoir have been appointed a committee by the state commission to inspect west em toll roads with the view of making appraisal in order that the state cominis sion may take over the roads, making 1 In-ill public thoroughfares. CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO MEET IN DURHAM MFKIIAM, dune Is.--The annual re union of the Confederate veterans of the .State of North Carolina will be held in Ibirham on August L't and -."), it was learned here yesterday. The dates were decided upon yesterday and accept since of; this ,-ity's invitation by the veterans has: also bis'it decided upon. Preparations are under way in Dm ham already to make the stay of the old soldiers during the holidays of An gust the phasantet possible. Trinity College authorities have kindly consented to turn over their entire equiimient to the committee which will take care of the veterans during their stay in this cit.v, while request:, are lieing made toj tht. railroads to grant sKM-ial rates to veterans on the days of the state re union. It is largely through t ho untiring ef forts ami influence of (ieneral Julian S. 'arr in behalf of the Bull eity's invita-1 tion to the veterans, that brought the ing state reunion to this city. Never be-' fore in the history of Durham have the Confederate veterans been entertained here at their annual reunion. Several enterjiriiing citizens, chief among them General Carr. decided that it was a blotch on the fair name of the Hull city to have Durham ho nrgli-ct the veterans Hud to hav the veterans neglect the Bull city, in selecting the city to hold iiiiii of their nnuual jret-togetlnrs, and so set jo work to bring the convention here, Th .acceptance of the Bull citv 's offer xv as the direct result of this work. Four Killed, Two Injured. FKEMO.N'T, O.. June 20. Four r koiis xverp kilhvl and two in jured here hist night when an eattt-bound ear on the Lake Shore electric line struck an auto mobile. The dead tuns T. R. Hileox, 21. his sou; Mr. Eva Black and MLss Olive Milh r All UvtH in NorwMk, O. INCREASE IN INSANITY IS DUE TO WORLD WAR. WASHINGTON, June 20 Insan ity ii on the increase, due to the world war and its aftermath, Dr. J. M. Lee, of Rochester, N. Y., declared today before the annual convention here of the American Institute of Homeopathy. "Our methods of living, our meth ods of eating, and the general hustle and tendency to worry and brood make for throwing the mental ma chinery out of gear," Dr. Lee said. The speaker declared that farmers were more susceptible to insanity than any other class because they work hard, worry much and have little recreation. CHITS TO PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO PEONAGE Former Governor of Florida Arraigned in Federal Court in Pensacola to Answer Charges of Peonage. I'KN'SAt OLA. though attorneys incut, indieat ions eiiior Sidney .1. Flo., .Iiiii,. 1M.-AI tad made no annuum-c-wcic that former (io Cutis probable would appear in Federal court here today to plead not guilty to all indictment cliarg ing him with peonage. His attorneys fai'ed recently to tile demurrers to the indictment ami it was said the next move in the case probably woul.l be to allow the defendant to go to trial. rnemls of the former governor have declined he was preparing to coin,, to IVnsacoln to day. ntfs "lis indicted by the Federal grand jury upon the testimony of two former negro convicts that upon their release from the state prison agent of defendant, who at that time was gover nor of Florida, took them to West Fhu ida, where they were forced to wmk upon a plantation owned by the executive. SILVER DOLLARS ARE AGAIN BEING COINED Turning Out Dollars at Rate of About Ten Million a Month Will Replace Sum Taken From Treasury During the War to Relieve Money Fam ine in India. WASHINGTON, June II'. of silver dollars has been lesuin mint alter a lapse of iieven the work of replacing I he two and seventy-nine million standard silver dollars taken liom the treasure during the war to sell lo Great Britain has been begun. Sim-e late In March, treasury ottiiials said tonight, approximately twintv mil lion silver dollars have been coined. In the same period corresponding amounts of silver certificates were issued and fed oral reserve notes, and treasury ,ertiti cab's seeming them, retired. This pro cess, officials said, would probablv con 1 1 n no for the next live years, treasiirv s reserve of silver I'lltll tin dull I's .lack to its pre war basis. The mint, ollnials explained, it coining silver dollars in I'.HI when supplv of metal purchased under the the coinage act was exhausted. Further an thniiU to make the dollars was. Hot forth .l ining until I'.'ls when ('ongu-ss passed the I'lttman act to enable the sale of iind'ed dollars to Lngland f .r the relief of the silver famine in India. I'nder the terms of the act, Diiector of the .Mint Baker sold to Kngland two hun dri-d and eight, million pieces (if silver at 1 I 1 an ounce plus the market price of the copper content in the dollar. The 1C, cent. Mr. Baker ixplaincd to night, paid for the cost of melting and transportation and the cost of age. Th,. work of refilling the hole hit in the. treasury's vaults, Mr. Baker said, was now under way, the mint striking off silver dollai-M at the rate of about eight million to ten million a month. Since May, lilju. the mm! has bought nbout fifty live million nonces ot Ame:i can silver at .1 an ounce and will con tinuc to make its purchases at this price until the treasury stock is replenished. Despite the fact that the act requires the mint to pay one dollar an ounce for its silver. Mr. Baker declaied. queries are constantly received demanding why the government pays ssi much more for its silver than the market price. The price was fixed by the act. he stated, to itabil i.e the price of silver when there were inidcatious of it reaching unheal. 1 of heights during the war. As a result of the government's action in confining-the treasury purchases to silver both pro diieed and reduced in this coiiitrv. tie American silver mining industry was pro tected from oviTvvhelmiiig foreign com petition, Mr. Baker said. Because of the price at which the silver was s ild to Kngland the government is breaking a little better than even on the transact i he added. Ill, AUTO BANDITS GET BIG HAUL OF MONEY. I'HILADF.LI'HIA, June Four masked automobile bandits held up Fred eri.k Myers, a runner for the Mutual Trust Company, here today and hei.ed a bag containing Ix tween ."i.ooo ami $10,- '. The runner fired after the fleeing bandits who etca'd with the money. SOUTHERN SEED MEN GATHER IN MEMPHIS. MEMPHIS. Tenn., .June L'O. Rep resentative of virtually every nouthem state attended the opening session here today of the third annuul convention of the Southern Seed Men's Association which will tttiittinue in se.'sion through out tomorrow. Officers i!l be clertetl toDiorrow. HISS HEISERMAN HAS ARRIVED IN GASTONIA Is Leader of Recreational Ac tivities For Gastonia Com munity Service Office in Chamber of Commerce Quar ters. M is-, Blanche lleiserman, recreational leader for Community Service, Inc., has arrived in Castonia and has opened the ollices occupied by W. F. Trout in the Chamber of Commerce quarters. .Miss lleiserman mines to liastoaia to carry on the wink inaugurated here by Miss Zacl.iiiuu in January. It will be rcme.ni bend that Community Service, Inc., sent representatives to fia-itunia for a three months .lemousirat ion of the work under the direction of W. F. Trout. Misw Zach man gave a course in plays and games, l'roi'. and Mrs. Morrison conduct'', I classes io music an. I public singing. At the expiralii.n ol'the three months trial period, it was agreed that Community Service should be inaugurated in (Ins tonia for one year. A sum of .,7,51m was raised to carry on the work. Miss Ileiscrmau comes to li.-istonia w II ri'cniiiineuiled. She has latelv done re-reatio na I work in the F. S. (i. ncrnl Hospital at Ft. Sheridan, III. She is , exi epti molly gifted in heading cnui munity and group oi ga ui.a t inns. .She is ; xcellent pianist and has a delightful voice She is exceedingly anxious to re vive the community chorus iiting in Ciastomu. All those who took nart in any of i be Community (service activities the pist winter are asked to meet at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday ( veiling. Miss lleiseruia n 's telephone is No. .to. Her office is in the Chamber of Coinmerci j ipia I ters 1 NEGRO LYNCHED BY SOUTH CAROLINA MOB; Captured by McCormick "Pos se" and Identified by Vic tim Made to Climb Tree, Then Chained to It and Rid dled With Bullets by Mob. j (By The. Aasoclfttad I'reM.) McCormick. , .1 line I!'.-- Herbert charged with criminal woman of this county, Quarlcs, a negro, assault on a white was lynched by a moli here this after noon. Tbe negro was captured earlier in the afternoon. Following identification by the victim he was forced to climb a (tree and was then riddled with bullets. Coinage, Two thousand citizens of contiguous I by tue South Carolina and Georgia counties took ars andpart in the hunt for the negro, and forin hiunlred ed a dragnet about McCormick county which was maintained from the time the ciime was perpetrated until the negro was captured this afternoon. Following his apprehension the negro was taken before the victim and identi fied the assailant Mi-mlier' of the posse are also alleged to have identified him. The negro then, it is naid, admit ted his guilt and told the posse: ''Tell all the colored people that this is the wrong thing and tell them to try and be better people and never try the deed that I tried Taken ti. a gravi vaid in the i lump nf woods when- the as., null was committed, a plow line was tied about his ne k and a trace i-liaio about 1ns body and he was told to climb a t re. ( 'only the negro ' limbed; 1." f, i t ii,. he halted and a member of the mob fi bowed him and din ine.l a n. tied bin As t he whit, reached the ground a volhy of shut: man were tired, tin- mi gin dying instantly. The body was left hanging to the and pines of the rope and chain ti. even lingers and owd which toe.- were claimed ited after the by moli Sal The the ,r dispel The unlay viet im fami'v crime vva morn ing i is marii p. r ar J ' i I rated ea rly bun Branch. d and of prominent BRITISH PREMIERS GATHER IN IMPORTANT MEETING By Tne Associated Preaa.j LONDON' -". Prime Minister I'Wli at the council with tne premiers of as dominions, and be of policies which will v the British empire, this historic footing, Lloyd George ,:,t table hi..,, to lay tile British iivur-i ; gan consid, ration I"- inriied out by Those present at which was he!-1 at the residence of the prune minister i I'r.-iui. rs Hugh, of New Zen and : and Meii'hen. ,,; to be unne. :i,Y, I ! 'grail:, w a - lo d: r,- to I,,- f,ii!,o ,'lil.l the extell' t, of' t lie c,i;i feri ne Later niietiiigs ic l-l pr .h.ali v ,e i li.iwuing street, where . of Australia ; Mnssey, Smuts, of South Africa, I a iia la. The h'r-t work rding to the announced leciile upon the procc- d luring the meetings which the deliberations would I.,- niade nnblic. of the premieis will he S;. .Eime palace, the conference have indi A nglo .lapanes,. alliance, . imp. . ial policy in fnr 1 o'iier mst'ers of far line, . would be discussed. Forecas-s of cat..! that the impi rial defeie fgn affairs) a ; ' in hi lig iin ii u WILL WAGE CAMPAIGN AGAINST CASH BONUS FOR EX-SERVICE MEN (By The Associated ;Jresa. W .-IIINi;TiN. June Is - The ,l,:.m- ber of e i II 1 1 n -1". '. ' of the Fluted States opened today a ca tn pa ign against the proposed ca-h bonus for former service men, sending a statement of its position to tlu President, the cabinet, members of Congress and l.dou trade and commer cial organizations. While insistent m tne physical and mental rehabilitation of disabled men, it said, the organization serimislv doubted benefits which might come from cash payments to physically capable veterans. The world war has laid a mortgager" of approximate'v -tLl lo on e'ory family in the United States, the statement said,; and the chamber could not subscribe toi a irograjii ip. r asing this ur,1',!i. ' SPIRITUAL VAIIIFS ART ONLY RELIANCETO MEET PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS AMIU.I.'ST. Mass la ,-pn i of tl .1 ual values, -in- the mil world in t i v ing in me t pn ice I 'resident i a I v mi ( ,,,l 1. 1 an address al tin opening Ml l st ll-l t tie eeiiten n la I i e'cbi a t ion ( 'ollege tintay Tin u i.i k o wi.l not ii,- .ione. ' ' h. sai l. ' d uie I r, in a motive of right. After recalling that A in li was founded )' i, t in- purpose ing and ev a ngcl 1 mg tin- iv , -I II . t, ,li. I lie classical education men of ph-tv and dent ( ooildge mi n I ' ' 1 ndiv idnals an present time aftln I III a lent, lig, ! on. w M , t tn il I : the bur in nt ;al n. ;n Il .-.111 - liolh i rely i arc ... bt lei of dens. As a result which has taki n year, men tin. I tin-, impaired, with no tion of their expens ( n't capital and credit hav, exhausted. The nations struggling under a git be, .f III, ii-u i r i -i I ami rosuitin Ig II The i'ii i sing 1. 1' - tilth n nt the i-os! ot' government g : icv alls bur. tell, I'll' I u not vet been fiiuntt i -III 'The quest inn that , every hand, w lie! he r in I h ot private or public int these burdens can be In s a I co I v be sa ill 1 hat I luv widely in order to secni.- a peril v. f It I ' ' The world must look . 'lung inure than prosperity nation. The unliv i, something more thai for his ci in oensat ion the I" s sent .ok sit for wage Lille I I loli's t nl safi n. g in I s ' I, faction en ii be tumid by pi i. , the way of right and truth an. I the search for it will fni1. lb, thing" of life cannot stand alio less thov are sustained bv tie things of life, they are not siel nil. The work of the world ml done unless it is done I i ,un a in righteousness. SWEDEN AND FINLAND DEBATE IN LEAGUE COUNCIL By The Associated PreM.) ( i KM".. 'A, dune l!n.--Swi den an, Finland debated the future status In-fore the council t ions here toduv. questions relative to of the Aland island-, of the League of Na This was the fir-t open session of tl ouncil, lugs held in the past In ing i -ihc only of annoiincing l : tiers heard at executive a public meet for the pnl ei Isions en sseinblies nf . : organia1 ion . I ,i. , , , g the coming week, t i i Polls ek, repi pass I, Pie, am i i dispute, tin- report eomui si -n .' tqniillted ti et a ui, odineiits to 1 he b'.'IgUi . .-'ll-l colllllct lllg tnrv alou : t In- front ier , v la d n n th. iii 111 s be considi red by the cniini ll 11, in t expressed thai these IliattiVs v, III Ii ch ared up before Saturday . The debate on the Aland isl-md - a based oil the report nf the Lcigi t V t ions commission which i--,-,,ii,iii, n,, that the islands b,- given to Finn-fad 1 1 i: l Ii HARDING SPENDS THE WEEK-END ON A CRUISE (Hy The Associated l'reis.j WASHINGTON. .Ii Harding r. Iiiincd to W,-. from fl vveck elld I Ii Ise nine river oil the I 'n iden flower. The pre- I leu ! w as ai e, cruise by Mrs IE, i, Img, og guests. He did not Ibivver remaining at an. In of t he r i v , r over Suud i v . 'Cs.. ,t ind. at TENNIS CHAMPIONS MEET AT WIMBLE ! ON WI.MBI.ETON. Kngland. .Inn. J . I i mils e perts t rom I m a Tinted States, I'raue., Smith Afri.-a and Japan I, tirst i 1 1 1 1 I of the Dy-iti-h nis championship turn-unm ing the coining week five the ma n 's sing Ins, nun en 's singles, vvonn-n -i,, mixed d-inbles. will b. .).- P.i Ii g hi t ii' 1 (halt), doubl, ibie. KEARNS WILL HAVE CHARGE OF DEMPSEY. (By The Associated Frcaa.j ATLANTIC city, N .1 . . .1 hi,, Jack Keniii- will have charge of ,l.,,k penipscv 's corner, duly J , as h, ;i, ,,: ways in pr. v ion- i ha tupi-uisi, i p ,, ters 1 1, mpsey s,..-,,n,s pmbai. , be Teddy llay .-s, hi, trainer ; .la s lb i ault and Larry William, hpnirng i-,:' iier-; ,l,. Ben jamin and Mike Ti. : Beinard Iiempsev also mav ,;. handling his brother. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF PROMISED WIFE ' OIH'.N A, Mi, h., , ,. . 1 i"li of a .piry to try Forest i n .1 charge of killing Lucy was begun ill circuit cunit Higgi,,.. W it', in,, i.t r, Ifiggtii- is accused of hav i: girl iMiixon, upon learning she vv a delicate- .unlit ion. i n M isa Witt inn 's bo. I v ;,. t I bv k- n. 1 1 n in crew a long t lie ra til th.' adjoining tarms u) tl Wittnm fa m dies Aptil 1. u ;i ditcn fin d ivv u w a rd grass clutched in until h.- a t tra e lllgg '1 he b with a; lid-. Iv in I Higgilis adiiuttid hnviiie- t the place the night, before un. I a-s,-she took the poison at Ier learning t marriage would have to l- p,,s,-, He saw her fall into tin- ditch. In a j but. fje, troni the sc. in report ., to the ant iiori' i. would !m- blamed for the and f .r gill's lade f ea r loath Hoi Springs. Ark, luis bi as the place of mee'iiig for quadrennial session of the lb fereii.'e of the Southern II seh the 1 ted next Con lien. M, e thodist church. The date is th.- tir.t in Mav !--, NEW COMMANDER OF THE AMERICAN LEGION. e,'l4 ferl J tl 1 17 ; A , rt!:;. rf y r 1 w"'k- 1 fi (A ' jf yi however, ft ftT' & '"' 1 - f 1 ed within i ' .... John G Emety, of Grand Rapids. Mich , who served as the National Vice Commander of tbe American Legion, has smc, eded the late Col Fred Gailbraith Mi . Emery entered the army as a cap tain of infantry and went overseas No vein be i J7, 1917. He was dischatged Match J I, 1919. BRITISH GOVERNMENT MAY WITHDRAW ITS OFFER OF SUBSIDY (liy The yssoclated Tress.) I.ii lui. .1 -'. Lead d Il lation . -to! day the gov pounds n lust i v . - the' g, U.IIIV U 1 men! t oi s The if Gient Britain to prevent the Turnouts utter took with of a to -t, . ,1 lull .sterling subside ind it would ap vei nun nt renews I not be provided 'he carrying on situation is full I In- , I nal of ti l the j 1 he ea r its bv of of lie main outstanding fad o t t In- luiucis iin ion to ini.ations affected by the to meet at .1,1 early date i of taking national action nil Ii v. ago .1 jspnle pilipos iiiiilual di in. i lids Most of lo spa pi is tin rs de llbe.l the is an "S decision ( ) S " t until the call - lab,-, i t liig as ;, pi i.inpl, mg has is i,k. -Iv He ; 1 1 i r' v ,' lespera tion. .1 to iiulnat I ei ei v i d i out. r. m i As yi ho u d tin II be ii Id a I III -in it I, , pi i and Pi I IV , will determine ui her iiiiiu ip is men ightou toluol iii.i si, lent of tin nk llodgis. the a I tend. They the attitude of ii-. vv hose aggro than threi mil II I hi iv dl pio-babl.v ln tin h- iin ion- are now II pu s. and Ii ot tin I ,..ll are rcadv til 1 1 1 . T -. t d 'Kg'. III b, .1 ui ,,,b- w a i md b ll; I I f. t. !. II e go), body o lh, ill.., I 1 1 ; I T I , , 1 1 : i I i .a light d, PUBLISHERS WILE ATTEND TO BUSINESS ONLY. II I.I lie 'Jo sub.Ci. 'M. In, - PMI, .bllsb, d. th. out h, ; n N VV sp; 011 cm v ein , In n Ma V.. Fi I.sld thr. llll . ilgh .1,1, Tl . I, 'T b, oi l ,-, 'mil lent .af.d W. He Tillies -lat, i for ' iistom t . ;n- being , ! Tie- .1 ,. k-, .Ihc PHILADELPHIA YOUTH WHO TOOK BERG DOLL'S PLACE DIED IN BATTLE Arr.fiirar. Legion to Honot Memory of Man "Forced Into Service Ahead of His Turn hy Slacker " 1 fiiia.b-ip.ua, J I ' - The man w ho '"'k I, 'over Ch-v.-'and I ',ei gdoll ',, place '"'" tie cnv 1,-te-l .r.ift evader, now a t :;' I . 1 1 1 1 .-, 1 1 y . faih-l to an-vvcr ..!!. 'i d a h. ro :n the Ai-gonne tor st utter ii-Ulg cited by t hi com In 11 1 d 1 1 1 g g. i . la: . ni- brigade for braverv in ac I 'on 111 " - "I t Ii mi,-' notew oi I, v bat ties ''rh I war He vv;,. Kussel! ' tin- city, a private in nun s'h infantry, who was killed t idiii a inaehine rim lies! I.V bl w ilieh of th. lv i, Th! .o-t . . s it r i a . captured by compauv Ii. un. infantry, headed by ( orporai ork. of Telllles sc. w.is r-v.itiled by the Ovcbiook tie American legion after an in mi The post announced ll vest igat , VVol.hl , lei, hern to Cross nge its name to that of the la I and was planning a memorial 1 who was forced into service a head of iiis turn by tne slacker Bergdoll. (ire s, who was 2.1 years old. was the. fii .t nun .ailed by the draft iU'ter Berg 1 lot fill... I,. resiM.il.J " i A. F. L. FACES ONE OF MOST STRENUOUS PROGRAMS IN HISTORY Irish Question, Railroad Prob lem, European Trade Union Movement and Many Other Important Matters to Come Up. li:. VKl:. o,, . .lane one ot t In- most st -, nmi its lust oi v t he A met nan Labor to, lav upend the se- sion of its list a i, ii i,. , I Tin- 1 1 ish ipicst ion , the '" F., S plug' Fcd.iat s II 'I I'll VI lit) railroad I I.. I.I, t' i n 1 1 n n t ion of future r,-la i inns the Fuiopein tiade unions mow liiris.ln tionional disputes and manv important matters were si In dule.l tloll nt the delegates i I n si. b ut Samuel I oppose. I for lection I plesi.tent of the Clllte if America, had not In unci Supporters of "ere hard at Work and 111 1 r- .III., d Mm ell del Lewi- assert nn.-ilii, s i a nd i. lai v v. on, ),i t he next L' t Inui rs . While I'resnlont lumpers and adiu in is t ration ton is ogn it loll oft In that thov hav contest, but a ot the mine u have not taken public i,c op osit ion. it was I. a no-. made plans to meet ; e awaiting the next niov 'ikeis (biinticis sui.iinrt crs nave In-1. 1 several emit i'rein es .ur the last j Iniuis ami ink n canvasses t he sit ua t inn . The complicate, .situation grow iul' of the Irish - split between (I,,- two faction ympathizers was expected to disposed it to, la v or tomoi i uu w I tl.. resolul ions pint. The have d.-.-nle committee brings in its i 1 committee is uinlerstnod t, d to reject t he resolut ion um ing bovcott of llritish made g,,o, is am n port lavorablv the b- drastic icsolu 1 1 it sympathy for the Irish on of the ca Use Irish ami re calling for recogniti public. Support, -is of the w ho Jocln re It t he ' ' I he 1 rish republic, ' ' carry the light to the tion in an effort to ' bovcott (.Mi. ml r asseitei resolut ion . I'solutlnn of I they will the enliven floor of t overt h row- the III luitt.-e s report if it is unfavorable. They soul (hey will also demand a ml all mi the measure. Sam F.vans, per snnal representative of Frank !' Walsh. is heie, directing the light in beh; I he buy cot t resolut ion . ot WHY CARPENTIER DOES NOT FLOOR HIS PARTNERS .MAN 11 ASSET, N. V question often asked t he .Mill,. -U I ra in ing amp of Georges Carpentier is -why d lie let out his punches and drop Ii sparring pa liners.' This query probably was piompted by I In nature of tin w u'k down at th,. Dempsiy ,-amp in Atlantic 1 'it V . w here .lack has bow led over .put. a lew of his workout oppoellllts Th. r. a son for l'a rpent ier 's style of training i, mi longer a secret. From tin .-amp ha-i come the information t Ifa ! i.eoiges is being tr: d something aft. r the f-i.suiou of ,-, chess, master or a I i 1 liardi.-t. Explaining what he meant by this, the inli'imant. who ask.. I that his idcititv be withheld, said : lie llojipe knows all about tho f billiards. IE knows ,, g inn i make t doe, a ' and pra IE- just of the i v. lop I, is t Si iy Gt dilli.iil; . Weeks bi 11 1 to the self at a quits a lid of lur. t s'n.ts .re a i nd li.a-d uncut . stage to de I hi- last in' certain t i.i ins in e a 1 p.ivve I, i t air'i II a rs -I I II. k ii n ii , a n in rid i r r 1 1 1 g . i v - ; t In lll-o , ; fight -'nd. is tin Ill III. .viih sp hould till I a nd sla n I 1 IK' His trainers .. d, v. -loping I,, tl,. hitt. r bi leg I tin- s ,ri II, i Ills know s s'li ngth . lii, id I it hi- vv i I ge . tig. br. a ii to I I, gl.t Inn, .'lit . h. kilo. Ja. k 1 1, lb. It. RICKARD SAYS HE MAY REFEREE BOUT HIMSELF N EW YOUK, June .'". -,'.,ib::, to ica.-h nn agieenieiit ;,. to who slial; be the referee III the c ha .' I j , ii ' n -1 1 1 p bnttl. between a i pi n' ii r a in I I . n-p. v ..u .1 i'v L'. has .,,,.-,,1 Tex b'ickard. the p inotcr ..! the -how. to annoiinc, ttiat might step in and officiate hinis 'if. ' ' The (us; thing y mi know, said as he s,! on Tin edge o? swimming pool in Ma, lis" Sip, I'll. ' ' t hey II wbid up with m Ki- k. I:.- I. ring. . ireiim i ha i -e, mi'-l - oiiiini. I No do 't.'i nrpx : lei-S for m-.ir ti .sion m, e it before um. u i it may happei all as;ree!iient, lay w in n the N". t again t Hi- latter. Kickard and loun-rt II. h.iirmau of the commission. 'rday in Atlantic ( ity an I a f conferences then- it was tn I ipicst inn Harry Fr to l,e" the . I soon ot' Jers. U Ite ,,f greed i 'v. was .hrn-v ( 'I I bai BIZZY BEAR SAYS: r-aruy cloudy touight and Tuesday, not much fhang? in temperstnro, BELIEVE EXTRA SESSION ASSEMBLY IS INEVITABLE Tinkering With Taxation Has Resulted in a Great Big Mess Morrison Can Call the Legislature to Save the Cities and the Legislature Can Save Him. ' ' 'M News.t ' ' Widespread be- is i aat an extra . i --.u, bly nil! be -' ' i call on the ''gbt be resur- -' i - -sing measure i d ii s,,n has stood . -!!, people be- I. 1 ! ii -.vspaper boys v . .. oin, t in- coining 1 s. i. :,'v . That does 1 1 . w s ' editorial I iv 1 1, . t he assembly any ""I v besides the, :' ' ''icvc- 'hat. the last I . ' u K. i vv it ii t.i xes resulted ' ;.- a iin-ss, sin h faith - different declara- ei valorem lax a r,.. recalled, e tax lv..-,LI be levied, tint ' ly would tell how the -: I . t u ,- the commit tee, . ' -. i 1 -. and con v erted t ho - : - Ii o I I he guv eminent to ' ",! ' Modest as he is, Ii ... i .in .1 lines told about I ' -v as his final appear : a I In- late reiiiilicia--1,1- N u ' h I a rolinji had " 1 1 -I i ' -, it Ci I he nonsense II i.ull.i blliid $.")ll,IMIU,l)0l ds 1 1 gh the state, enrich- ' .' y t i.i ough which t hey ran, i u. .r!, of the lauds i' -.ii-. w.t hout laying II i is along these routes ui I' a s -. v .a to support tho 1; v I g 'V tu. I n. I In hl- 'l" Ii any m pr igr; Old Guaide: s A?,atnsi Schoo(s. 'in s huois. It is no ,t in th.- Old (iuard iu .. lampant sentiment i: 'Id i iua rders are 1 u opposition on ' ' nu i s easier to tiuloud -heviki. Besides, lilli' nd to pronounce, i, against the present ae .-huois, are being v a I the extravagance. : lo In- made to trim , to til revuMues. Any- i i, e feet senses that i k wid be made inoro 1 1 will be charged that 'i and certification of , , i mint be defended ; , given class will draw i tl i y aie. This will ground that a Meek f r instance, must n- ' ' in'ti is I'uid one in l iving is higher, r 'le form which the The old guard would 'giil I he tearlmrs ' Mi en I the result will bn "de-: s will be trimmed legislature controls. ; .r st.in, Is will depend i o it,-a! strategy is. . a l valorem was po i .' did n 't hesitate to , iv I ; red of hearing tho - laik about their stato w I'U t hey ilhlu 't pay I'-y abolishing this made to appear that aiid mismanagement pur.-ly local ; hence the '( government. a 'i made his inaugural live times some- , ! ag ' ' t he counties to ' ,,,'iiU. Oin e he would at i. - )id iuarder .' di in 't like thone no h.i rd feeling. It . u. r has changed his i . ' People quote lie never said any I '.illy News bureau. i rcion in t he pres- ' ' x , un Idle. The . ' i n has resulted in How ; i;.n be met v-.orks v. it.i the state t. out. There is not ne. n in Raleigh who t.at soon or late the .hi have had to come, id iii the senate jour g ca t relief to the gov l i the sesi- oil here to ei the legislature can h i ar t In Th, u I' r-- I nr. - v ,u I redemption. A tax, even if it should a In ;ils ' ' talk, wouliln 't ua rantee the road pro- Ii" know something ,k rs to be fair with be more about Ixinds act that the governor I u big group of t!c lave something to do lispleasure of the syn d have raised 10,000,- ute ,1,-h the st. It. be' oli d. n'.Ms. But the there will not ho sta'e bonds when ll. Milk Production Decreases, (itv The A4soc:ai,i Treat.) s!l 1 Nl l'i iN", June LV. Milk pro- w I net i.il aiiiouu .- rea , Htlll I- ia i t an da v. I" d States hist year ed 'n s-i ti's million iHiuiids, a de- i I ;. i.ioinuifely 4iH million as . . nipand with 1919. the IV n' of Agriculture announced t The nun, ber of cow oil farina in lie'o was Pl.ooil less than im 1919. I'M capi.it cor.Niimptiou declined from 100 gallons in p.'P.i to saltons laatt year. - -Grover Hope, Jr., win of Mf. T. 0. -been siiendiuc wrrral da HoM ll! with his grandfather, Mr, v. u.IIntti, 'at Jkn-k Hi!!. '
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1921, edition 1
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