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fiASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE Local Cotton 262 Cents Weather Showers IT I VOL. XLIH. NO. 272 GASTON I A, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS CHILE IS VISITED BY SECOND SERIES- EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS LATEST METHODS OF BOLL WEEVIL CONTROL EVOLVED BY DR. SMITH Clear Fields Of Pest In June And Give Crop Time To Make Before Aug. 15. REMOVE EARLY SQUARES. Declares New Method Will Assure 90 Per Cent Crop Cotton. liAlNLSVILLJ', Flu., Nov. J;:. (By the Associated Press.) Bulletins wort; being stilt out today by the state plant board of Florida detailing at length the; ''improved method of cont rolling the boll weevil" as evolved by Dr. George D. Smith, assistant entomologist of the board, and announced Saturday night by Dr. Wilimm Newell, director. While, expressing eoulldeitee that Flor ida growers of upland cotton by follow ing the new method are assured of at least UU per cent of a normal crop, Dr. Newdl points out at the outset that Dr. Smith's experiments were made under Florida conditions, and the method evolved is adapted to this state, but there seems to be no reason "on theo retical grounds at least" why the meth od cannot successfully be adapted to all sections of the cotton belt. The substance of Dr. Smith's plan is to clear the lields of weevil infestation early in June and then give the staple free growth until August when the an nual immigration of the weevil sets in. The staple has grown, however, to such an extent by this time, that harm from the weevil then is iiiconscqipiciitial. Ju this state, the bulletin points out. the crop is usually "mudo" by Au gust l.". Dr. Smith recognized in the beginning of hi.s experiments that the boll weevil could lie effectually poisoned before it reached the "squares" or (lower bracts of the plant. His investigation there fore had to do with ridding the plant of the last of the overwintering weevils whits happen r later and deposit their eggs on the sipiart s. His plan evolved niecls this obstacle by removing the early squares, and then thoroughly disinfecting the boll itself with poison. His experiments disproved the belief that removal of the early squares would lower the cotton yield. In Ibis state, the bulletin continues, by removing the squares early in June m l ! cleansing the boll, the plant then has almost as long a period in which to set fruit as it enjoyed in a norma! seasiei prior to the coming of the weevil. "At lirst thought," the bulletin cm funics, "it may appear that a consider able amount of cotton would be de stroyed or lost by removal of the first few squares, say, an average of about 1vvo large squares to the plant through out the field. It has been demons) ruled that the cotton plant normally yields about sixty per cent of its fruit during the growing season. Therefore a lo.-s ot two squares to the plant, on the average, tdiouhl not afi'crt t lie yield. ' ' AGRICUTURE DEPARTMENT INTERESTED IN DISCOVERY WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.1. - -Ofliciais of the department of agriculture, which has been actively fighting the boll weevil for more than UO years, are greatly in terested in the announcement of the method evolved by Dr. George D. Smith, associated entomologist of the Florid i state plant board, for controlling the boll weevil, which has caused a loss av eraging, it is estimated, :;imi,(iimi,ooii annually during the last four years. Dr.' Smith formerly was in the employ of the federal bureau of entomology and spent sonic time in the study of the boll weevil while in the federal service. Kf fective work, department ofliciais de clau'. is being done especially at the federal experiment station in Louisiana. The use of calcium arsenate in dry -dust form in controlling the boll weevil, tie department adds, lias Ih-cii gradually de veloped during the last m ven years, and lias proved fairly successful. During the present season, according to ofliciais, use of the dusting method on one H.IMUI acre plantation in Mississippi was very effec tive at a cost of about 4 an acre. SOMERSET GRAND JURY TO HEAR EVIDENCE MONDAY NKW Dlil'NSWICK, X. .!., Nov. 1 1- I -The Somerset county grand jury is to lie convened Monday to hear witnesses in the Hall-Mill murder case. Arrange meats to call tjie inquisitors were k r fectetl at a conference yesterday between Jleputv. Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott ami Prosecutor Hcckinaii" of Som erset county. It was first decided to xummoii the jurors Thursday luit l'ro.se- cmor iieenman sugge.sici me P" I'om-! )lUlit itm ..t T. sirs Wcr sMs-tator ii.cnt until Monday U-cause a new sheriff : in f(mn W,1(M , K.lU.in r., was CS11U-1-took ofhee today Mid he tlt.rcd to ac - , j U,R. A K- 0-.Neil! asked if thev w.iuld qimiiit the new offi.;!al with the case. ; ... . A ' . More than titty witnesses will lie sum moned for the hearing. It is possible Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow. of tit-; liey. Kdward Wheeler Hall, slain willi his choir leader, Mrs; Kleanor lieiuliar It Mills, will l.e licrmitttsl to testify. She has retueste.l this privilege and :igrced ( to waive iinmuiiity. 1 j,K p.oFKOKT. FKANCi;. Nov. II. ' Officials indicated-that Nellie Lo lv"-j(.v T,,. AsMM-iated Pre-n.) M. I'oiret. ' stll. ingress, who has cortra.licted the j yrvlu.u 3Vi:itor and his two inc.: eye witness -account- of Mrs. Jane Gib irIl;111,.i.lllK wre killed ttMlay when his! Hon. on which the prf.se ution deK-iids j ,)U1rhine crashed dtn-ing the 'ruinitctitinn largely, would not be cll-il s a wituess(fr the Grand. Prix for commercial ai. I Lei ore the grand jury. pliiues here. I British Electorate To Pick Parliament At Polls Tomorrow Last Words In Great Britain's Election To Be Spoken Tonight. RESULT IS UNCERTAIN.! Nobody In England Has Any Idea How The Elec tion Will Go. LONDON, Nov. 11. (By the Asso ciated l'ress.) Tht; last words in Great Britain's election campaign will bo spoken tonight. The electorate will go to the polls tomorrow and pick a parlia ment from the 1..IHG candidates seeking seats in the house of commons. In .'17.'! constituencies the fight will be a duel between candidates of two pur tics. In -4- other const it ucneic the buttle is coinpicated by the presence of three or more contestants. The wisest political seers are uncertain as to what the general result will be. Nome newspapers publish estimates of 1 1 i vv they believe the various parties will rank when the voters have had their say but none of the forecasters express gri-.it confidence in their own claims. To the unbiased onlooker none has much value, as every calculation is tinted with the political views of the man making the est imate. During the campaign, events have led to a revision of some of the more san guine estimates. This was notably the case in Glasgow and western Scotland, where the united front presented by the unionists ami Lloyd George liberals orig inally induced considerable compla cency, lint now, a Glasgow dispatch to the Times says, the greatest concern is felt over seats which were ri.t,i1i ,, rtgnruiu a sate a fortnight ago. " Labor 1s making in Clyde its most concentrated efforts and is pressing the attack with increasing confidence,' the dispatch reported. "There is a general feiling that if the co-operating parties escape with the forfeiture of only six seats thev will have done well. Munici- pal polls at Glasgow, unlike those throughout F.nglund, showed a signifi cant growth of labor strength, and these i results are responsible for the attack of J nerves from which labor's opponents are i .suffering. ' ' Although some doubts have been ex- ' pressed regarding Hollar Law's safety in his campaign for election from the cent ra I Glasgow district, the correspoml- j cut says nobody .seriously believes the .premier will lie rejected, but it is cer tain that his two opponent Si r Georgt; I'aish, liberal candidate, and the labor- : ite, Bailie Mitchol will poll more votes than it was first expected. Sir Itobert Home, who was chancellor of the exchequer in Lloyd George's cabi net, and is regarded as an almost sure i choice of the voters in the lliilhead di vision of Glasgow, but Sir William Mitchell-Thomson is less safe in the ' Maryhill division, where Annie S. Swan is making a powerful appeal for the votes of women with liberal interests, i Labor also lias shown increasing strength against the re-election of Sir William. ! The situation throughout the populous Lanarkshire is much the same, according ,to the correspondent, who believes that only unusual energy can defeat the la : borites in several places, l.vor.vwhere the great puzzle perplex ing the organizers is how the women will vote. It is the experience of caii I vassers throughout the country that ' women ari' taking more practical inter- est ill the elections than ever before, al though their interest was frequently con siderable even before they had the right i t ii cast ballot s. i The Daily Mail quotes a man who has 'hail more than twenty years experience ! in election canvassing as saying it is (easier to impress !! men than it is to impress .just one woman. He classitied i , women into three groups; those who re- I jgard a request for their vote as imjierti- I relief ; those who take politic- troni their j husbands ; and those who distrust poli ilics alfogtther ami regard canvassers in 'the same light as tax collectors. 1 The gentleman who thus classified the! ; feminine voters confessed that he did not know which of the throe classes was ', (the worst. lie tuo is i lie lirst liauglity, ; the second indifferent, and the third re- ! 'sent fill. Like thousands of ol Iters he has givcii up the attempt to estimal 'V- IIOW , ffirrow tae feminine voters wn! go tomorrow. ; Kvervone agrees that woman : M. s 1 nt sohiiix of the rleciion. and the ircneral I inn I.i I it V tfi ,-,:ii lilT t-iilillf Ill.'iLcS flire- i .:,sw .lifli.-edt it- t wurtldt-s. JURY OF HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ACQUITS DEFENDANT AKI.'ON, Ohio. Ni 14. Sixteen ..:.i ....... .1-. . f .. 1.- ..1 1.;.. 1. ..i.,.!.. ..1... I u I 1111 ...in . f ., " , f-.ivs P.. ."1.... ; 1:.... III t 4.- aft J." I'Uiu v i-dtirt atitl Mr(jiiiTttN 'ii1oIhi K;iliari, !i-i riri'il wit Iii'itt1:if 'mil iif Cut st:it l.r- ' serve. There wasn't enough evidence to .convict the man, one girl explained netl 1 .; after the jury had returned its verd ! Judge O'Neill dismissed Kaliau. ict. I M. P0IRET KILLED "Kissing My Wife" Then Comes Death FT. WORTH. Tex., Nov. 13. A. C. Glean, 35, of Forest Hill,, suburb, was shot six times late this afternoon and died in an ambulance en route to a hospital. The shooting occurred in the doorway of a department store in the business district. H. B. Green, also of Forest Hill, was taken into custody and charged with the killing. He made a state ment to authorities in which he de clared he caught Glenn "kissing my wife." Glenn and Mrs. Green were found not guilty of disorderly conduct recently. The Day's News At A Glance Turkish nationalist governor explicit ly instructed to press demand for full control of Constantinople, Angora re port declares. Isj:iet Pasha, head of Turkish delega tion at Liiusanue, asserts that Turkey's essential request is that she shall bo treated as other responsible govern ments. Premier l'oiucare agrees to meet Lord Curzon, Dritish foreign secretary, in conference preliminary to Lau-lniine meeting . Viscountess Astor election to British s campaign for r'"' House of Commons crows inner nun opponent ucnimv " i " .. ,.., i .. ,.t ,,,.; ,. i ... I ... i..u...:i... I..,, US JIUSS, HIWI i-ciminc i. j-.Fo. , .v... .... ! liquor isme. i i j Cleineuccau refuses to debate with jjcan Longuct, on the League of Na jtions and avows "he is going to j America to talk to Americans, not to argue with Frenchmen." i Egypt moves to have voice in Lulls 'mine conference ami seeks to discour luge plans of Turkish nationalists to jfnke from sultan his temporal power. t Briti-h election oratory makes us final stand; conservatives, liberal union ists and Asquithians unite against labor for ndvoeuting levy on capital and na tionalization of industries. Vigorous attempt on French financial administration threatens cabinet cihsis, but Premier I'oinca'rc hurried to cham blT to find that his supporters have averted temporary danger. Heichsbank declared ready to advance to German government five hundred mil lion gold marks to stabilize mark if an i equal loan can be made from abroad. I ! William Allen White demands trial in Kansas strike poster case, although state i attorney general declares lie will not I prosecute action. ' rcnns.vlvaiiia. with states in important seven, will top all Hi. us. miuittee heads in the senioritv rule new C ongres, unless is revoked. Hear Admiral Sims, retired, Canadian Club in Toronto that In ors the Uritisli "because they are sports. ' tells .lake Schacfer. San Francisco, defeats Krich Hageiilacher. Germany, ."iim to "2s, in first of championship billiard matches, at New York. Hearing of plea of Carl Carletmi for deportation of I'at Somcret, Fnglisli actor. conditionally ind papers are held to go Kllis Wash i Island ingtoii for review . i Kodmati Wauamaker. vice . of Wauamaker More in New I Philadelphia, seriously ill in .home. president York ami New York Xew- y,,, state titers defeated large majority proposed amendment increase pav of indites of court of to ap nals from tlo.nii'i t. complete returns show I7.O00 a year, !KAU1U 1U Hfc LI' IN s . 1 man ir tv rn-j rtwrrn tirr rv 1 vis. mnvcii r ccxt WISH VI THY V...- II !...!:.. .. ; i I be. used to give publicit'y to the subject ,'f cancer in connection with Control of UVitc-r V..lt Tl... -..it...l ,,..,. ,.,.-,.. !" service will sen ..out two l,r -j , --ts on the sub ject through the navy siaiiou ax .Miacosiia. j ne lirsl messjige I message will be sent tonight at 7:4. Vlts-k and , Thursday it the Mime hour the second mcssjiife will ! I,ri..-..lc.-.st. Men.l- rs of the radio audiences in all parts of the I in all parts of the I country eat of the MifnlsMppi should lie 1 .1 , . I aoie it listen in tot uii'v oroaiic.-tsis. Thev of 4U ill 1k st-itl out 011 a n.iif length mitres fro iiithe KOF station. McAdoo'i Car Stolen. I IW VNGKLKS. Nov. It. William , o -t """-'. Gitibs McAdoo, former secretary of the .ireasuiy. reporter to the police today t 'that while he was attending an aiitoint-i(,f inie snow lasi iiigni ins motor car was , tolciu - THE WEATHEfi - ' Mi Kagus. of Philailelpliia, aud G. F. lance with the result of the recent clee Showert tonight or Wednesday, warm- Ctlett. of the State Board-of Health. Ition in which San Francisco voted to ask a in the iatetior tooicht 'KaWgL.. 'for the rvtvretiou of wuit bitd l-eti. Miracle-Babe Abandoned by Its mother when three hours old, this baby lay In a road near New Orleans at night while- 200 automobiles passed over It without its Buffering a scratch. Mr and Mra. Fred Book saw it '. thf glare of their headlight They're eolng to adopt it.. House Will Have 129 New Members WASHINGTON, Nov. M.-s-One hundred and twenty nine new mem bers will sit in the next House and the Senate membership will include IS serving their first terms, accord ing to an unofficial list of members of the 68th Congress compiled by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House, and corrected to November 11. L WATER WORKS HEADS OF STATE GATHER HERE FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION ' Superintendents Are Here From Over State For Meeting. BANQUET TONIGHT. Mayor Cherry To Welcome Delegates; Machinery And Supply Men On Hand. Gastonia is and Thursday Section of the Association. ( Alexander and host today, Wednesday to the North Carolina American Water Works ity Manager W. ,1 . Mr. Coit K. Khyne, superintendent of the local water vuirks syst taki in, have made all preparations to care of the convention, which opens with a banquet at the Haptist Annex at 7 o'clock this evening. The business sessions will be held tin the ground floor of the new until works building on North Falls street, where seats and tables for the .sessions, more than twenty have been provided Fp to noon today had registered and by night it i or SO will bi believed that at hast i.) lure for the convent ion . Mayor K. Gregg Cherry will wcl come the delegates to Gastonia at the banquet this evening and Mr. .1. L. Ludlow, of Winston Salem, president of the association, will respond. ' Mr. Ludlow will also deliver his annual ad dress. Tl uly business to be trans acted at this evening's -cssion will be the selection of a place for the next annual meeting. Wednesday morning the delegates will first inspect the exhibits of the vari- ous maniitacturers ami tins win ne roi I lowed by a business session, at which tingent fund. 'officers for the cimiug year will be I Cited as a precedent was the case of 'elected. Water rales will lie the sub- j former Senator Christy Itciiet. of Soiita ject of an address by .1. O. Craig, of i Carolina, .appointed to succeed former i Salisbury, and the subject will be!Senator Tillman, who sought but was mi J throw 11 open for discussion. ' Other subjects for the Wednesday morning session will be: "Design and Csc of Centrifugal Pump-.," by T. C. H. war.l: ' Kxis'iieiice With otid Stave Piie in Greensboro," by N. M. liovlcs; 'Charges for Private Fire 1 11.. n 111-11. 1, . ,.. ,1.-11, i iuc I -.. . .... -' I..- IV I- ,.F ot,,. ,vitli a discussion led by W. .1 . I Ale xnlloer, ol tiastoilia ; I lie Lias- I ... . ... . . . . . . . I I....,-. !.t..r I'ni-il ..-.tiii. 1 I'-iiit'' l.v I IK. I.'hyne. followed by a discussion with F. W. Simonds as leader ami an in ,., - cti..ii of the idant. , Nssious wi.l be held Wednesday j erno,,., a, night and Thursday '''; n.i . -i an ,n mcrc sessions tht; xii iicet f.ir ilisciissn.n n u "K''.V "t a lecliiiical nalure. How- i these) ever, anyone who tlesires to hear '"v'te-l to tte present any of the meetings. Those registered" up to 110..11 were : i (' i: M.liat.ev ,.f Kii..vill... If 1. M Taylor, tif Pittsburgh;' .1. Wistar, jof I'hiad -Iphi.t ; L. Korner. of u,ii,i ,.f i'.;... : Chariot It . -h-.i, v. .... , iiivhain: Fred Ptickli:.lMr of Kiinvtill- 1 11 y 1 H K',iwiil.. lfui,.i. I 1 Silver, of Hiriniugham ; McKcau Maff-! it t . if Wilmington; John II . Swcouev. 1 Wimington; W. A. Mi-Adams, of! - aniivnle ; A. G. Alfm.ui. of Mori- 1 head Cilv; J. T. Woudson, of Lviich ,. . ' .. .... ;iiorg: 1.. 1 . .viao.ien, in 1 ntslilirgli ; j K. P. Guisey, of CliHiltitte; W. J. Wl.il. 1. Ic .Ir uf I'ittsl.i.rul. 1..I..1 I TOTAL DEATH LIST WILL RUN FROM 1,500 TO 2,000; BANDITRY BREAKS OUT IN THE DEVASTATED REGIONS Property Losses In Chile Will Run To Millions Of Dollars I SANTIAGO, CHILL'. Nov. 11. ! (l!y The Associated Press'. Property i losses amounting to millions of dollars i which resulted from the earthquake and j tidal waves of Saturday morning, will be a severe economic blow to the I country, it is feared. The town of jVallenar seems to have suffered the most. Only three houses remain stand ing there and Ton of tin; inhabitants (are dead. The list of dead through i out the country will probably reach '.somewhere between I, olio and '-'.mill, i The dead counted at Copiapo so far number sixty and the injured J It. ; There are no lights in the town and the : inhabitants are camping out. Kveu the telegraph is operating in the open air. i The telegraph offices at Santiago present pitiful scenes. Crowds gather "bout all day seeking information about the fate of friends and relatives in the devastated regions. Such mes sages of inquiry are transmitted free i by the national lines. I Considerable uneasiness j caused by prediction of .in has been Argentine , mateorologist that tht ea rthquake nuuiii oe repea iei he) ween and December 7. The 000 bodies already i.i ... . i i 1 leceinber DR. THACKER ARRIVES IN GASTONIA WEDNESDAY Dr. ,1. Kinest Thacker, of Norfolk, Va., Central Assembly evangelist, and his singer, Mr. Thomas H. Noddy, will arrive in Gastonia tomorrow for the opening service of a fortnight evangelis tic campaign at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday night at 7;ali p, in. The congregations of all churches in city and comity are cordially Invited to attend ami participate in any and all services, pne humming at 10:, 10 a. in. and evening at 7:. '10 p. m. The choir members and all who will sing are espe cially invited ty lend their presence and voices in the large chorus choir under the. direction of .Mr. Jiuddy and Miss Mary I'amsev. MRS, FELT0N MAY ISOT GET SALARY AS SENATOR WASHINGTON, Nov. It.- I f Mrs. W. H. Feltou, appointed senator from Georgia to succeed the late Senator Wat son, takes a seat in the senate next week ind serves until Seaator -elect 7, qualifies, salary unles bv the sennit George, she will speciu I , accord eiecTcil , ovciihm'i' not be paid any i provision is made ing to senate ofliciais. lie-ports Georgia are that Mrs. Feltou, the woman senator, might serve a few until Senator fleet George qualities Mrs. Feltou, senate ofliciais stati from first days I to day, ceased to be entitle dto pay a a senator on elect imi day, November 7. and Senator-elect "George is entitled to salary from that "late. These officials said that under .the 17th amendment, providing for direct t lection of senators, and under Supreme Court decisions, Mr-. Feltou ended her senatorial servi.es No vember 7, as far as payroll purpo-.es u.i. The ofliciais said, however, that if she should present .her certilhnte of appoint incut when the senate meets uet week, and if the senate should .-oept her as .1 senator through delay of Senator elect George to qualify, she might ho accepted on the senate lulls but without pay mi less the senate should provide for her salary after November 7 from its con able to secure nay for time after another t I senator was elected but before lesnator qualified. The senate .time ruled Hint. 11:1 v could not tin at be 1 new that given lihrcc senators from one state. .vnnui'' I AUtlbVI CONSUMPTION OF COTTON SINCE JUNE, 1920 1 I icitiiivcTov v.... ' - tl I ..11 ii. s. .s.-i. It. The irg J' monthly cou-iiinptiou of cotton ime , ' ' ,""J" ' ""' "r ."' or 11111 Having af-l",1, J',a;;;,Ut"i;. ;"Y ' ' neiii'"-i "-i'i'o.in iniu iltM.iii tin- "ame increase over UctoDer last year, oiisuiiiptioii in roUoii-grow ing states was almost .to.oi.ni hales more tlujii m OctolK'r a year ago and the niunler of url" ,l'"',"' " "mt region showe.l !"' merease or almost lialf a million. I whi le pindlcs iu all other states mim- lMTed almost Himi.i.mhi fewer than in jOctolirr last year. SAN FRANCISCCO ASKS FOR MODIFICATION DRY LAW SAN FIIANCISCO. Nnv. It. Tie Francis.-, ooard of siimrvisors of Situ .has tlirevted its judiciary committee to 1 1 ... prepare a memorial to senit niigress. as' ling for modilicatii.n of the Volstead act. I Tl... ,..,..,,ri.. I nlll 1... .i...... ;.. .,.1; from the ruins of the city of Vallennr were carried to the public square and after they had been identified, Were i .buriied. , ! The depots of the American Smelt-I ing Comauy at (arri.al were carried! away when that town disappeared in i .tin- disaster of last Saturday morning, j i-cording to National Telegraph advice, i j The steamship Ayson, . which reached i Antofagasta yesterday from Valparaiso,! reported that early Saturday morning a : storm arose suddenly and the sea was; strangely agitated. The f)iip shaken violently, causing a ainoug those aboard but no damage done. was ia n ic was ))M-rat ois of tion near And the tidal wave have been lorat food . the wireless coast sta fagasta, missing since of Sat unlay morning, d in the hills, without Outlawry has broken out at Vnllenar. Bullets were Hying when the Telegraph office there dosed for the night at 7 o'clock ye terday evening, according to National Telegraph advices. I'residenl A lensundri will have to morrow for Valparaiso, when. . x,ill embark on the battleship Ahniraiite Latorre for a visit to the ports strick en by (lie earth shoe ks . Ili will ),. aceompunied by the ministers of war I and public works mid other officials. THIRD TRUST BUILDING TO BE EIGHT STORIES Directors Decide To Add An other Story To Bank Build ing Most Of Office Room Has Been Rented. At tors . today st IIIV COll I S! Of M ginal i cling of tin- board of direc- f the Third Trust Company held it was decided to add another to the bank building now hi of construction at the corner tin and South streets. The ori plans culled for a seven slorv structure, but the demand for office room was so great that the directors felt .justified in adding an extra story. It was stated by an official uf the com pany today that till per cent of the of liee space had already been rented. Work on the building is going along at a rapid rate. ISAYS MRS. FELT0N HAS j LOST TITLE TO SEAT ' NIAV VoliK. Nov. It. Mrs. W. II. i Feltou, Georgia's woman senator, lost her title ou the date of the election of .her successor, and she will not be en .titled to sit with the Senate when it convenes ;Was the opinion expressed Governor llarwick, of whom she was appointed. , "1 don 't want to hurt Fluted Stattsttid.il next Mom lav, been here today by Georgia, by Mi Fc ill s feelings," sail) the Gi.verm hesitate tit offer her anv ;. and 1 not i I II say unt ion haso "t in the .1 F. dv -he asks me for it. Jiut 1 wi that according to tl. law of the find of the State of Georgia, tdic the shadow of a title to a .scat Senate . "Whether her successor. Wall George, is declare, whether he qualities the Senate convene the quest ion . "Mrs. Feltou officially ele, ted; ill-! is n. in before -Monday is beside se,( to hold etiun. a no wav th. tit'e rdiiig ft ing on the day of the to the law and then a round it . " N. C. CONFERENCE M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH, MEETS IN RALEIGH l'AI.Klt.lf. N. ('., Nov. 1 4. -More than four hundred ami fifty lav dele gates and others 41 re cX'H'c'cd to attend the eight y-(d.th annual sesiim uf the ' Ni-rth Carolina Conference of the M.-th :odist Kpi-.-opal Church. Smitli. whi. h opens here tomorrotx morning at t'.e d-.'.btiton Street Methodist church. Ilihi.n . Denny will preside over the sessions which will iou;iniie through Monday, i November -O. : As a preliminary to the opening of to cnofeieiice, the i-nnfi rcm-e historical a soci.i'inii will meet tonight, lice. .1. T. Ci'-lis. (,f Waireuton, who holds the rec ,ord for t!if longest consecutive service as 'a presiding . hier in the Stmt hern Meth odist rhurrh, will deliver the principal address a t'.e historical meeting touihl. his subject being "Thirty Years in the I Presiding K.hiei ship. " DAVIDSON COUNTY CITIZENS SUE TALLASSEE POWER CO. I 14. : WINSTON SALKM. N. C.. Nov. Suits -calling- for damages, said to : mere than f eU'tin, have Ikh-ii institutetl ' i in Davidson county Siierior Court, by :cit,i.eiis if Alh gluiiiy tttvvuship. airainst I the Taliassee power ConiKiiiy, of Dadin. in v.hi.-h it is alb git! that the health "' I the. t-omplaiiiaiits ami inemticrs of the. families has lutli injured by reasou of the backwaters from the great dam lit Rciiii, The plaintiffs in these units in, elude D. M. Suminey, A. ('. Michael, James Coggins. t. ' A. Ctisgrtts, W. C. (Wiciibi. W. 11. tenuis auJ A. C. 11. l kins. CHILEAN GOVERNMENT WILL1 SEND TROOPS TO AID IN RELIEF WORK Town Of Carrizal Is Report ed To Have Completely Disappeared. OCEAN STILL UNSETTLED. Entire Diplomatic Corps Ten ders Condolences To Foreign Minister. SANTIAGO, Nov. 14. (Hy the Ao ciated l'ress. i Keports of banditry and disorder in the Karthquake district, to gether with news of additional carta shocks and indications that the calamity has reached appalling proportion cau.ed fhe Chilean government to consider the mlvNability of sendiuc; troops to Co (piimlio and Ataciima to reinforce thn regular garrisons winch are too small to eiipe with the situation and aid in relief work. j Outlawry broke out last night in the (town of Valleuar, the chief sufferer from jtht; earthquake, whore it is estimated I l.ooii of the inhabitants perished, Tvhilu ; reports of robberies and holdups cumo , f mm other places ia the affected regiou, The arrival of war vessels at the north ern ports of ( 'bile-lirought wireless re ! ports of disaster from towns and villages not previously heard from, including thu large town of Kreirina, augmenting greatly the number of reported caouul ities which are now variously estimated utt between l .."inn and I'.Otto dead with. numberless injured and liumelesx.- , , SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 14. (By tho , Associated J'ress.) Chile was a gain I visited by earth shocks lato last night. Severe tremors were felt at La iSereua, capital of the province of t'oquiliibo, ut jll o'clock, and half nil hour earlier tho j sea port Const it uciou, cajdtal ofj tha i-oviiice of Maule, was shaken, accord hng advices leecived here by the Na-. tioual Tidegraph. ( The low 11 (if C'ariia, consisting uiost 1 ly of underground dtvel lings and copper mines, is reported to have disappeared, but. no mention of the Joss of life, is made. The' inhabitants number about lion ami there are IloO other persons liv I ing at the port of Carrizal. La Serena was one of th cities se : vt rely stricken by the earthquake of dust Saturday morning, which took a toll of more than J.jUO Jives in various jiart of Chile. i The I'Xleiit of casualties ;!i; I property ; damage wrought by the tremors and wavs three days ago, has not jet full'- learned, us communication lines still are out of order iu many re gion. The mayor of Ant ofagast.i has re I reived .1 message from tho mayor of Vicuna, a village iu the province of Ata- uina, giving the lirst news' of the efftct of the eartiiqiiake in that town. There i was 110 loss of life in Yicuua, the mayor said, but public buildings, churches and the telegraph otlice were badly damaged. 1 The commercial quarter is ill ruins and ;u ar.- the schools. The hospital was damaged find the disjx.'iisa;'y th'stroved. ; Schools and public buildings at Pai--i:miio are nl- iu ruins ami neighboring villages in the provinet- of Cotpiimbo have been greatly damaged. The Pa.-itic uceau seems not ' yet to hate fully recovered its equilibrium a the result of last .week's terrific tiisturb at'ets. or else there have bf-eii some new 'movements uinier the ocean Ik'iI. Auto : fagasta reports say that yestt rd.iy thn s':t ebbed and then taint imtiming luk Uoa the shore tiiri'.' times, much iu the ;vt ranger maiim r of the tidal waves of last Saturday. The entire diplomatic corps calletl on the foreign minister to tender their con dolence to the stricken nation. A mes sage of sympathy was rvcivel by Presi dent Alesssiinlri from President Alvcar, of the Argentine republic. 3.600 PERSONS ARE CUT OFF FROM OUTSIDE WORLD VALPARAISO. Nov. 14. The in html town if Freiriua. is virtual" ruin--e. and scores are dead there a- s result' 'of the disturbances of last Hsturday. i'ct-ord'iig to a virelessi messjige fnoti tie cruiser Chaeabneo, which has arriv led at Unas. o. The Ktpulatitni of ' Freiriua. tuimlring ;t.?iM mtous. lud (Ih-cii rut off from outside couiuiUliic tioU until today. COTTON MARKET, GASTONIA COTTON. Today's receipts 61 bat Price 26 1-2 cents . - CLOSING BIDS UN THE NEW YORK MARKET j NKW YOKN. Nu. J. 'tut-1 thm.s as f(dh...: I Jsiiu irr ti.t.74 : Mar. :i..V: Juyr t:'.S2; .t tor. ft- ' I ; '' iSl"Ks it) '.', "ij i"!iil
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1922, edition 1
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