Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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V PACE TWO THE GASTONIA (T4. C") DAILY GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVLr.EER 16, 1S22 VLADIVOSTOK AND THE NEAR EASTERN REPUBLIC (A Geographic News Bulletin prepared and issued by The National Geographic Society, Wash ington, D. C.) ifi STANLEY NEWS (Corrcspondesee of The Itaily (iiigetts.) WASHINGTON'. P. Nov. lfl. "Evacuation of Vladivostok by the Jap anew leaves the Kur Kastcrn Republic free for the working out of a curious po litical experiment u!i!s t lie present system is overthrown by itih during He J troops," suys ft bulletin frmn the Warn ington, D. hejiiiiiunrters tlie,Na tional Geogr:t,hiis Moeiety. '' Vladivostok's new irnportniue arises because it is the port vity f the Far Eastern Republic. Thin republic, a ne entity in problems of the Far East, is ouy a slice of x:t hil- ria the south east corner in fact uud comprises lens than one twentieth of the oM Kussiaji Empire. "The. rail distance from the port of the new republic to i rkline-Lihnsk, near Lake Baikal, where the traus-bibe-rian railway cuts its western boundary, is -approjimatery that from New York City to Bismarck, North Dakota. Vet that distance is only a third of the way across Siberia. And the Far Eastern Republic itself, in area, is grenter than Texan and California together. What "Trains Running" Means. "Trains have been riming f.-om Ver-khne-Udinsk to Vladivostok, except for recent military interruptions, but the 'running' requires explanation. An American traveler tells how, at intervels, the train stopn while the conductor trudges alongside the cars shouting, 'Tovarishchi-jta drovami!' This is the eall for passengers to pile out and carry flticks from adjacent woodpiles to the locomotive. "This extreme application of comniuu-. ism extends to- passenger accommoda tions. Only officials of the government can procure coaches or private ears. The 'proletariat,' a word that hut a definite, meaning in the Far .Eastern Republic, may crowd into box curs and anybody is fres to pick out. a comer for himself. Generally thin form of equal opportuni ties for all passenger resolves itself into men, women, nod children being herded into the ears like so many cattle. "Vet the Siberian peasant is not n communist in the sense of his Bolshevist neighbors in Russia. The particular brand of his communism m summed utf by Junins B. Wood, in a communication to the National Geographie Society, sub stantially as follows; Where Siberians Draw The Line. "The Siberian iiensant averages 100 seres of land. He can have as much more a g he wants to cultivate. It is there for the taking. What he raises is hitf own. He is willing to put his crop liHlie eominunity storehouse, hut the ide:i of-turning it over to a government oi thcratrength of a promise of clothes, tools, or a free ride on the railroad can not be driven into his head. lie will not accept communism to that extent. "The constitution of the Far Eastern Hepublie may have been a handmado document when it was presented to the 400 members of the first assembly, but it showed the changes of many hands soma crude, others shrewd before It emerged. "It guarantees Tights of private prop erty and goods; but all land, rivers, and mineral rights lielong to the state. They are leased in lien of taxes, nnd the novei ty of paying taxes is the test of the Si berian peasant 's sincere tupport of the government. To induce colonization hi Siberia, the old Tsarist government not only remitted texes. but gave bonuses of machinery, seed grains, or cash. Minority Representation Provided. "Every citizen 18 years old, regard less of sex, religion, politics, or previous nationality, can vote. Minority repre sentation is provided for in national, state, county, city, and village govern ments. "Five states are created on geograph ical lines end a sixth on entirely new lines the autonomous racial Buriat Mongol Slate, composed of citizens at large. "The fear of a dictatorship was evi denced when, instend of a singlo presi dent, a commission of seven, known as 'The Government,' waj elected by the assembly. 'The Government' is the highest executive 'Authority. It names the premier and lie selects the sixteen cabinet heads. "The 'church is separated from the state. A citizen: is free to profess any religion or none, ami religious instruc tion is permitted ouly in theological schools. Education Free and Compulsory. "Education is free and compulsory. So is work for every citizen, not more than 8 hours a day or 0 hours at night, with further restrictions for women and children. "Every male citizen is liable for mili tary service between H and I." y.iis. and it is compulsory between Jo and 'J-J. Binlity and capital punishment are abol ished . "Liberty of the pre-;-, spiech, and as Semuly is guaranteed Cifinn may also initiate legislation ami have a share in STANLEY, No. 15. Mr. Berry Kirksey went to the Charlotte Sana tie iniim ywerny iwr treatment. j .Mr. Ed McLurd, of Gastouia, eame 'over Tuesday erasing and spent the night with his mother, Be left his ear standing near the hurraf but when he ! looked out the next morning it was not. i there and he has 'icard nothing from it ince. .Miss Ijiw, Hel tross nurse, began a course in home nursing Monday in the i vhool here. We appreciate very much : her services, ii nd are ghv.l Mir girl are j taking advantage of it. We hope snoa i'to have a class of the 4der women. lie.. AlU-rt Sherrill and hi efflrient the administration of all government an I i,.r0,s ,,f workers will soon have the Bed public, functions through an elaborate . cr(iss ,.HnvSH completed.. and complicated 'People's Control.' j gllit(. a umher of people from Iron "This is the famous ytrm of people ' ' Sf.it ion invaded the Methodist tarson- (age Monday night and loaded the dining j room table with all kinds of good things i to eut and fciivr the preacher a nice birth- commissars, in theory enforviug eflicien cy and honesty on the ngular o-lieials but in practice interfering and inedi clnt. If one ufiieir is not efficient litte is accomplished by placing an other to watch him . "The people's commissars interfere with the army, the vailon I, ihu local ad I ministration, and every cthor chil func tion." FENCING CAMPAIGNG The extension servieo of North Caro lina in trying to bHp rur farmers over thin trying tint Vy encouraging more ami letter livestock and the things inci dent thereto; therefore the filiation of farm fences is of the greatest impor tance. To suCeeHsfiilfy farm we need fences. I'lolcr boll iM-mil conditions, fences are almost vital tit our funning ojicralioiis. This Imuiiij tlw ease we have interested wire dialers to aid ns in this tight. The dealer hae ottered us erv attractive prieea isi nil grades and styles of fencing, mi that we are oiTcring to our Why Suffer From Rheumatism ! sr"sfl'sr.'Bi' When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheums On Money-Back Plan. If yon suffer from torturing rheuma tic pains, swrtllcu, twisted joints, and aiiraeiiv priees imi all grtttes and stv cj ' . .' ' . - of fencing, m, that e a"e ....Hng , nr '" .'"' VOnr "u'm fuxuu-TH feHcing of npprove.1 tv,. wort), : f'", f " ta'"- . dei'gerofl i p,.,so the monev that maken thousands helpless and kills ,1,.,- - ii tliousaiids years beforn their tiim-, W " , hP. A"lor"" then you need Ifhemna. and ne,d it Mail Orders Have Our Prompt Attention NEW -ARRIVALS IN MEN S FINE SUITS ECONOMICALLY PRICED The preacher says, " Csil I gates ur posts. Steel 4 Wire Company in ttastoii county is loonerafing with ns to 1nake this campaign go, so If you need wire for that pas tut, garden or mild, see your citinty agent or some hardware dealer. Our j da n is to make up -arlot ship ments and ifeiiver the wire to your near est, stdliouv This is your iiiMirti,!,itv If yon are in the market for wire feme, a STATE HIGHWAY FROM GJSTOfiH TO BESSEMER CITY HAS BEEN OPENED day present. i'jjain. ' ' Mrs. W, W. Rimmer nwl daughter. Miss Beuluh. were Oisrlotte visitors yes- teril.iy. Miss i:.lith Cuey, of Charlotte, rpent the week-end with homefwlks. Several children in town ha to scarlet fever. Mrs. Maggie gtlrer and little daugh ter, of HrevBrd. bae moved to her fa ther's. Mr. W. M. Harmon. Mrs. reter and Miss Alma Rhyme, daughter of Prof. W teaching the ( leminerf own school. Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon, of Char lotte, are visiting Mr, tinnon's mother, I.. B. Al.TMAN. t'onnty Agent. WOODMEN TO UNVEIL MONUMENT NEXT SUNDAY At a meeting of Providence Camp Xo. 32. VV. O. W., to lie held Friday night, arrangements will be completed for the unveiling of a monument next Sunday nfternoon at Alexis to Sovereign !. P. Earney. Members of the cniiio will meet II. Khyne, of Stanley high sehool. are i pt the hall Sunday afternoon at one o'clock and make the trip in automobiles. Work Soon To Begin On Kings Mountain End Of Road ,I1,H H"P" r,Kht 8" .; c.(...i i n I I'ollowing is the program City Last To Be Paved - Notes Of Interest. BESSEMEU CITY, Nov. J.",.-The slate highway is now ojm'ii between here and Gastouia. it was opened this morn ing from the crossing opposite the rail way crossing below the (iambriJl .mills. With two more weeks of good weather the short stretch up to Ihu first under pass will be completed, when work here veill be suspended and taken up on Un iting Mountain end of the road and working this way, making the main street here, through which the road v. ill bo located, the last completed. Mrs. Cooke, of Concord, lield secretary of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Lutheran church, will give a public addrvus here at the Lutheran church this Friday night at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Cooke is a very talented woman, a splendid speaker, and a treat is indeed in store for those who avail themselves of the opportunity to hear her. The public, is extended a most cordial invitation. Junior Ballard, the older little son of rrof. and Mrs. A. B. Ballard, was seri ously ill for some days, but is some bet ter, his friends will be interested to krlow. Mr. Lawrence (i. Hhyne is the delegate from the local church to the North Caro lina Synod that is now in session at Kings Mountain. Kjv. R. it. Caldwell is attending Pres bytery at Back Creek this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Wilcox and son. Master Leonard, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Wilcox and little daughter, Virginia Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mr. ami Mrs. Meorgn Hydecker and little daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Cooimt and Ted, form ed a party to Kridgewater Sunday. They enjoyed dinner at the club house ami spent the remainder of the day around the a ms. This was their first trip to this section of this state and they were de lighted with it. The many friends here of Mrs. Walter Oamble, who has lieeu desperately ill in the City Hospital at, Gastouia, will bo interested to know that her condition shows considerable improvement. Miss Mary Young, of Gastonia, spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs.'J. X. Young. Miss Susie Service, of the staff of nurses at the-Sanatorium in Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Forbes, and Mr. hud Mrs. Coat Parham, of the Crowders Creek flection, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A lei Service Sunday. Mr. L. G. Hhyne, accompanied by Master Boyee Hhyne, were guests of Mr. Khyna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. H. Hhyne, of Dallas, Sunday nfternoon. . Mrs. Little nnderwent an operation at the Gaston Sanatorium Tuesday, when she had her left eye removed. Mrs. Lit tle has been in a desperate condition for some time due to her eyes. II or friends are glad to- know that the is getting on nicely, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fratey nnd chil dren spent Sunday at Bolmont with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Hainbrick and Misses Flossie and Eva Price, of hhelby, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Grice. Mr. George Ford, of Boiling Springs, has been a business visitor in this section for several da. of the womaiiless wedding to be. given here Hrtt- urday night : HHVXECRAIG. ) Miss Roberta Craig and Mr. Fred 1 Hhyne announce their engagement, the wedding to take plner at tha school audi (turium Saturday night, November IS, i l!L'2. at N::ui. j CAST- OF CHARACTERS. ! Bride Miss Roberta Craig. j Groom Mr. Fred RTTyne. I Preacher Rev.(f) J. P. Cnlloway. j Dames of Honor Mesdnmes Frank Boyd and Joe G. Kutledge. i Maid ofllwMir Misa Dewey Pharr. Bridesmaids Mima- Eugenia Craig, Richie Rhyne, Kenaie Moore, l,eola Smith. Cullie Spargo and Ernestine Can non. King Bearer Miss Frankie B. Rankin. I'lower Girls Misses Springs McCoy nnd Jamie Wallace. Best. Man Mr. A. C. Taylor. Musicians: Pianist Miss Ergardine Aliernethv: violinist Miss Frances Taylor. . Quartet Misses Harriet Whitener, Ruth McKelvey, Olin Smith, and Lessie Clemmer. Ushers Messrs. Berry Kirksey and William Broome. Announcer Miss Willie Simrel. (iuests: Mother of Bride Mrs. Reedy Rhyne. Father of Bride Mr. Graham Rut ledge. Small Twin Sisters of the Bride Misses Aubrey and Tombrey Carpenter, (irandmother of Bride Mrs. Jlenry Derr. Mother of the Groom Mrs. Boh Kitk- sev. Father of the Groom Mr. T. F. Can non. Aunt of the Groom Miss Ransie ar- penter. EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY REVEALED BY. REMARKABLE INDIAN COLLECTIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Every state in the Union and all the Americans were represented today in the official oponing of the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, dedicated to the inter pretation of the life of the aboriginos of the Western World. Within the walls of thir great institu tion, the collections of which already comprise nearly two million specimens, it was announced today, the, mystery of the origin of the red men may bo re vealed through intensive research. Such is the hope of George O. Hcye, founder and director of the museum, and of the trustees. Helpful Hair Hints A lady visiting friends says "Pari sian sags is the best, thing I ever used to make my hair soft, lustrous and abundant. It keeps away all dandruff and stops itching." We guarantee it. J. H. Kcnuedy Drug . ItoW. Start taking it today; in 24 hours it will begin to act on kidneys, liver. Homach and blood, and you can sincere ly exclaim: "Good riddance to had rubbish. " Many people, the most fckeptical of skeptics right ill tlii.s iiiy mid in the count i.v hereabouts, bless the day when J. II. Kennedy Priiir (').. with characteristic enterprise offered Iiheu- j 61 ma to the afflicted at a small price j and guaranteed money refunded if not sntistied. If you have rheiuuutiam I si get R he uma today. jps SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR- CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION , i Stomach Trouble 8 I- o JOIN THE RED CROSS It Pays More Than 4 Per Cent The First National Bank "The Bank of Dependable Service" a Three beautiful patterns in Young Men's Tweed Suits priced very low. at $17.50 Two truly wonderful values in Young Men's Sport Model Herringbones, at $19.75 The talk of the town, our new Brown, Black and Blue Pencil Stripe Young Mens' Suits Popular priced at $24.50 WHISTLE CLOSING HYMN AS PUPILS LEAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 1C. A stage habit that musical comedy stars employed to arouse, enthusiasm among audiences has been adopted by the Sun day school of the First Presbyterian church of Winchester, whoso superinten dent now asks-ahe pupils to whistle the tune of tho last hymn as Ihey leave the church. ' J Children just learning to lisp their lessons and prowuups of Bible class, age nil join in the whistling nnd the hymns selected to elose the services have a catchy swing. The Sunday school has an orehestra of bobbed hair girls, playing striuged in struments. ' Seizes Emotions of Tragedy ' - j r -st f 5k . ..rt VTisKflf V.'.s - rf 'I' ricstoeraphy reproduces the Intense mdment In the tragedy ,Jt J.v. -.-nit H inslillt-U Ulty and terror Into tha Athenian fiudinneo iw vears Trwi great tragic figure taw decided to kill rier chll- d.vn. lhmn- und Jetei mlnatlon nrs registered in Sybil Thorr.ulko's 'nca hu dcubl vxiosuro develop the story by Bhoviu;; ti:o vromen of '. ' " ' iu; '" " ' - - v g AT THE THEATERS The Ideal Theater presents today Corinne Griffith in ''The Single Track," and "The Bell," a comedy. Friday, Hnowy Baker in "Better Man," and "The Truth Juggler." THE WOMAN OF TODAY , Desires Independence She can, nnd she does, make her own living, direct, her own destiny, and master her own fate. Many women of this city and section have opened accounts with the Third National Bank, and are cordially invited to join them. The 3rd. National Bank GASTONIA, N. C. L E B O 9 Dept Store . ' ' w 1 mm-urn m-mmm ' m m m m m m m am n m m m m - The Oastonian Theater presents today and Fridav Richard Brthelmess in "Sonny," from the play by George V. Hobart. "SONNY" HAS THEME OF WORLDWIDE -APPEAL World wids, the redprocsl sentiment of mother love and the longing of a full-grown man for -what he has never known, furnished the guiding im pulse in "Sonny,'' the stirring drama of every day life which Is being pre sented st the Oastonian Theater today and tomorrow. Kicbard Barthclmess is the star, the picture marking hU third production for Associated First National Pictures, Inc. Unlike "Tol'able David" the present attraction finds its; locale in the crowd ed quarters of the big city, bnt like its predecessor It tells a story of simple charm and intensely human drama. - Pauline Oaroa has the loading femi nine role in support of the star, and is exquisitely charming. Ths remainder of a capable cast includes Marraret i Seddon, Lucy Pot, Herbert Grim wood, 'B fatterson Dial, Fred NlcJjolls, James Terbell. Margaret Elizabeth; Fa ale oner and Virginia Ma gee. Henry King 1 i m i i i i a 1 I M i i i i Children's Book Week November 12-18 Every Child Should Be The Recipient Of A Good Book During This Week. We have a big line of Children's Books including the following series: ' Bed Time Stories, Tuck-Me-In Stories, Make-Believe Stories, Six Little Bunkers, Bunny Brown Series, Billy Whiskers Series, the Lindsay Books, Little Men and Little Women Series, Grim's Fairy Tales, Every-Child-Should-Know Series, Uncle Remus Series, Peter Rabbit Stories, Mother Goose Series, Bible Stories, Children's Bibles, and many others. Also a big line of new copyright fiction at 75 cents. f-. . H, V 15 TheBuickThey Judge By The Model "45" Six-Cylinder Touring-1 1 95 The famous Buick five-passenger, six-cylinder open model today, as in past years, sct3 the standard of automobile value. It is the motor car by which others are judged because It represents the best of each year a- developments in mechanical refinements, appearance and riding comfort. The Buick Model "45" combines the characteristic Buick qualities of performance and stability- with dis tinctive beauty and a completeness of appointments not to be found elsewhere. Well be pleased to give you a demonstration any time. The Buick Lin for 1923 Comprise Fourteen Models: ' Four I Pass. Road (tor, $865; S Pan. Touring, SM; 3 Pan. , Caupe,$117S;SPu.Scdan,$139S; 5 fan. Touring Ktdn. Sina 2 Paaa. Roadater, $1175; 5 Pasa. Tourinc. $115; S Past. Tooriac Sedan, $1935; 5 Paaa. Sedan.$19SS: 4 Paaa. Coupe. $ISV5; 7 Paaa. Tourias. $1435; 7 Paaa. Sedan. $1195; Sport I-'nbditer. $12S: Sport Touring. $167$. Pricea f. o. b. Bunk fietofo.. Ak about the O. M. A. C. Purcbaaa Plaa. hi.!i provulc t fur Deferred Payaatata. U-15-li-NP R. - S. BUICK CO. Drop in and look over our books. 7 i Spencer-Atkins Book Company West Main Avenue. m t - n M PARTS FOR YOUR CAR Such as ring and pinion gears, bearings, springs, ignition parts, valves, etc. We also carry a full line of genuine Ford parts. -''';': MOORE & STEWART 110 North Marietta St. Phone 769 i a
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1922, edition 1
2
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