North Carolina Newspapers

OASTONA DAILY ' ..-' a a i Weather Unsettled Local Cotton 25 Cents II IL ii ii VOL. XLIII. NO. 283 GASTONIA, N. G, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS ii ii M JX1 IXLL MAN CLAIMS TO HAVE DISCOVERED CAUSE OF LAW OF GRAVITATION Capt. ' Lee, Government As tronomer at Mare Island, Claims New Discovery. IMPROVES ON NEWTON Definite Connection Between . Magnetism and Gravity 'y Is Discovered. SAX FANUSOO, , Nov. 27. Claim to discovery of the cause of gravitation -something that toir' Isaac Newtou, dii eoverer of tlie law of gravitation couM uot find was mado by an Americau naval officer, Captain T. J. J. bee, gov ernment astrologer at the Mare Island navy yard, near here, iu a lecture be fore the California' Academy of (sciences here yesterday. , . Discovery by Captain. Bee, ofthe causo of magnetism, which also wa claimed by the lecturer,( led 'to the llaSing ot a definite connection between' magnetism and gravity, ho said, both duo to in visible ether waves travelling across tho heavenly space with the speed of light. Captain See has been doing research work iu magnetism nml gravity forty years. ': ' ' ' .The astronomer said his theory is a distinct development on Newton's law of gravitation. Muguctiitin, ho explained i a million times more pow erf u!f than 'the corresponding force, of gravition. Captain See demonstrated during hi address 'that a 'small magnet when sm spcndedrby a threa near a larger one is pulle bodily toward the nearest pole of tho larger magnet. Yet 'he showed that while the nearer pole has the great er power, the remoter pole of the larger magnets actually pull back on the op posite end ofa magnetic needle sus pended by a 'thread around its center. The result is to m.XJI the liue of 1'orco ' til si on lines, n1n lelicij like taut rope. ! .. At thff e i ::itoi, therefore Mho two pe;c ! of tho ea nil's magnetism being equally ' distant, Hitrat't 'tiiually .in-o)jioito di , rMiuii. Jlut' at the poJe.ay the needle t f Is on. and and is piUlc,d downward ' ' bylhr magnetic force. t a' tAtention of the theory of the . '0 maguetism by Causa, ecieurat'sl 4ian mathematician, in 1S.OS, Cap tn fcjec draw two conclusions: ; J 1. That 'magnetism is due to waves,. th rotary mot ton of 1 li either pxrticles j being about fhe -lines o force, which nl- I so is eonhrnM by' I nraday s vspcri- lnent of the magnetic, rotatiuui of a beam f polarized light, 81j, ; 2. -As magnetism i eonueeled with .. ... i-Wi ( will li- ' X,wi mil 1 1ienielol; 1 - 'X of 1922, it follows that." grnvitatim is due also to waves like taose or i;uh'.i"i- ( ism. DR. ERNEST N. ORR GALLE TO FIRST A. R. P. Pastor of New Albany, Miss., Church Extended 1 I mous Call to Succeed Dr. J. C. Galloway as Pastor Here. At a meeting of the congregation of the First A. It. P. UiUrcJi Sahbath morn ing unanimous call to the pastorat", was extended He v. Kruest N. Orr, of Xe wAlbany, Mis., to Mict-ivd Dr. J. (.V Giilloway, who resigned some weeks wo on account of ill health, after a terin .. ,' . - . , , , Of vears us iKistor of the churcli. 1 - i'" The pulj.it has been vacant for ev eral mouths. Dr. Orr is the son of Dr. V. W.. Orr, of Cliarlotte aud is well known in this . . section of North Carolina, lie lias ser-; ved i-ai-toratci in the mrth and at De.i- vt, Col. The call will be forwarded to Dr. Oi-r immediately and it is the hopJ i V i vt the congregation that he will accep j i Dr. Galloway is the Nestor of preachers And ! a friend to man. In Gostonia. lie has Urn in failing ! Jt ls a han:e. for any man to live a .,., ..,.,l,a r.n.1 In st . snrnmer ' nsclej slife and count for so little in the was forced to give up the achve duties of tho , borate. The First A. U. P. church of Gastoni.i, next to the A. It. 1 churches in Char- oroncai ni me inni or Hie as a s:ic lotte, is one of the strongest of this ! "'''? to God. was used to urge his bear denomination in tho south. A hand- t Bv" the best of their talent an 1 some new building has recently Ix-en com- 'wealth and their all for the Lord. - pleted. i KIWANIS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY j The regular meeting of the Gastonia I ' Kiuanis Club to be held ut the Baptist i Annex at 12:0 o'clock Tuesday will j 1 of esjeeial importance to nil mem-1 bers, as the annual election of officers ' will take Plaec. A ; nominating com- ? mittee has had under consideration f or i I nwIra flirt tinmoa f tlsott.i mam. I 1k.-m whom it will propose for tho vari-.the maintenance of tho local post. A j The handcuffs appeared to worry himjl,:'!"'B rr1',"ri' travel, and travel Pi ous offices.. Fourteen names will also meeting of the workers, who have at-j and he continuously readjusted the steel ! H'ire-t inoncy. Not much money, when be nominated for dirts-tors, seven to be ready tx'en apKinted, will be held at j brace Its, fingering them in seeming sa-i1" ra'ue or debating as an educational chosen by ballot. ' the Chamber of Commerce at 5 o'clo-k riosifr Ifn )ien.l H r,IU rwl i,. ! fori e is civisidered, ret some. Too much '! THP WPATHPB ' lit If L M I II C II N'uith Carolina: ' p- i c! 1 in Kain or ess: tor,i- snow in j f, Tues-i Can't Say How Many Husbands This Woman, Mrs: Brimmer, Has Her Marital Status Is Just About as Tangled as, That of , John P. Tiernan Her History Is Varied Ran Away From Methodist Home at 16 -Years of Age. REPORT KU KLUX KLAN INITIATION IN CAPITOL ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 25. Fred L. Savage, chief of the Ku Klux Klan investigating staff, in a rtate ment published here today ia con nection with -Klan initiation cere monies being performed in one of the chambers of the national cpitol and the war and navy building, said, "If such an initiation took place it was the work of the Washington Klan, and we , have not ; heard a word from that branch of our order on that subject," Colonel W., J. Simmons, imperial wizard of -the Klan, could not be reached for a statement. , ' THACKERS HAD THREE GREAT SERVICES SUNDAY Immense Crowds . Hear Spe cial , Sermons In the 'After noon Mrs. Thacker to Speak --.On ' "Christian.' Sci ence" Tuesday Afternoon. - Dr. J. F.rnest-Thacker, evangelist; co'i-1 ducting a seroies of service at tho' First Presbyterian church and hi singer, Mr; Tho. H. Roddy, spent a busy 8abbailr in Gastouia and thousands of our ciri-' zcus were reached with splendid tjos pel messages. Airs. May-Dixou Thacker wife of the evangelist drew several liu-i-! dred ladies to pack, the Main street Methodist church Iu the afternoon 4.oj hear her lecture , ou "The Human Touch". . Dr. Thacker conducted a tJuus day School Rally, at the I'erfsbyteria church in the morning, preached : to d splendid congregation at 11 a., m., de-. livered his special sermon "On. Wlu;t Constitutes a Fool'' to nine hundred an a thousand men in the afternoon ami, preached to another large eogregat ion at night. l)r. Thacker will i-outinue to preach twice daily, at 10:;t0 a. in. an. 7:30 p. m. today, tomorrow, and Wed-j nesday, the meetings will close Wednes day night. On Tuesday afternoon 'it 3::!0 o'clock Mrs. May Dixon Thacker will deliver the lecture that has drawn such favorable comment from pre sand people all over tho South at the lirst Presbyterian church, her subject being. "God's 'Creation.' and Cliristian', Sci enio" lr. Thacker 's subject Sund.iy oight was "The King and His Three Mightiest Men ". the story chosen from the script are whifc tell of David's d?- ! sirn fur a itrlnlf frnm tliA iliiii m.'i by the gate of Bethlehem, and where j three of hi men broke through the rank of the enemy at the peril pf their own lives to bring him the water. This longing for water from the hom.j well was used as a basis for making of the home influence count for God. The home is the genesis uot only of the hu- I ui in oeni, nui oi ui" iiuiiiau cuaracicr, I v-.. i .... .i - i i : i SJU'I Jir. l backer. Jle appealed very stroiiglv for the re-establishing of thy familiar altar i nthe homo and the trala-' n uof the children for God. ' i The evangelist em i din sized the fait (that we are no better than we are 'n ! our homes; that often there is a lack o! positive kindness, too often a real 1111 kindness in word and deed to the mem bers of the family. j The fast friendshin existing between; David and these friend manifested in 1 the fr'cripture read sounded its a call to l"r to 1m- friends to mankind. Most beautifully ho illustrated how in , ., . , itpliarcut wreckage there is often round j tnwe things of greatest worth., Je:w j'.lirist mingled often with the wrecks ;"f humanity, l.iit found the jewels of j forth amid.-t the wreckugc. In a most ' i , i. : i. , . i . . iucni..- ina.im-r u quoicu imp Vovm vi ross. " l ha 11 Road". ouse bv the Wde of the ITt , i;, ;,. - i. i, .i... .1.1.. . .1 iivum iiiv ouic VI ;u...., .... ..wm ..o o,- ...issct hen he ,s dead. sa Ur. Tbacuer. :' i . .. .. . i ... - ; i - " P"""S me waicr tnar -was SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN TO Bf PUT ON TOMORROW Everything is set for the Salvation ATU" "nve """ " "" ruw f,,r the purpose of raL-ang a f uud , rt 4"Iftltfl i . 1 av t v)n?il ! roolv in ! this afternoon when the final plans for the 'Whirlwind campaign will be made, All the workers, together with anv All the workers,- together with anv i other citizens who are interested in the ' success i,f this drive, re urged to be J preSent . ' i W. T. Iori? is chairman of the exec- 'm?ir eiuus lo break, up anotlicr outloor,m ntive committee' and J. Y. Todd ijlnieetiug protesting ogaiiifct exeeution of ia mauaL'cr cf tiis financial campaija, CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Mrs. Blanche Hawn Itash Brimmer, second wife of John P. Tiernan, former professor of law. at ,;.Notre Dame, University. . pos sesses' a, marital status ut least a tan glee as that of her husband ' for a day, according to revelations sha made here before returning to Marslialitown, Iowa. She ; planned to set about today leant ing whether she was entitled to legally accept Mr. Tiernan in their Crown Point, Indiana, ceremony Saturday. - Mrs. Brimmer was left by -Professor Tiertian with the injuncton to "Go and redeem yourself n my eyes," replyng to a teaful "Oh. I will, dear Johu." Thw expressions came after Profes sor Tiernan and Mrs. Brimmer were j informed their marriage hud been ren- j dered illegal by annulment of Professor j Tiornan's divorce from Mr. Augusta j Tiernan at South Bend, Irid., nm her; own. prior marital statu possibly was j beclouded . ... j When - alio was 16 years old, eivht 1 years .ago, Sho eloped with Floyd I., i Ra-sh, ' Marahalltown baker, from the I home of her parent, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles . II. ' Hawn, thon of Aredalc, Iowa, and now of Hansell, Iowa, she said." Four days after receiving a notice tliat Rash had sued for ; divorce, f he said, sho married Arthur II. Brim mer, at" O.skaloona, Iowa, only to learn still later . that Rash had not obtained a final decree when sho married Brim mer. " .'''' Nothing was done about the matter, sho said, but she and Brimmer came to Chicago, where she became a check girt in a Chinese restaurant. While hero she learned Brimmer then was be ing sued for divorce by an earlier wife, whereupon sho returned home, but re joined Brimmer biter at Kansas City, ( .. n ,i: ,..i 4i. .1... ..:.i aim m orotner inrormea ner nrunnior was dead. - j "Im. that all tho proof of freedom j you ' had when "you married me?" Pro fessor Tiernan was. said to have ex claimed. ' . - " . . Replying to n question regardiuj; still another romance, Mrs. Brimmer said she- had " not married tho man named, but that she met him in Mason City, Iowa,' gone, to Clear Iake, Iowa, and from there to hi homo in TJnion towu. Pa., where hi mother told her ho was married and the father of a child. The man's mother paid her waybaek home. Mrs. Brimmer said. Shortly .thereafter ,,ho became inter ested in tho Tiernan-Pouljn paternity case and began the penciled corre spondneo with Professor Tieran, which led to their meeting hero' last Thurs day.' night, their first sight of . each other and to two attempts to be mar ried in Illinois before their successful effort at-Crown ol'int, Ind. ! Mrs. Brimmer's letter, a published J by the Chicago Herald, lcgaii by refer-1 ring to .Professor Tienian as "DeDar Friend" and gradually increased iu warmth of tone until Professor Tienian is said finally to have replied: "oSme day I nui coming for you," to' which Mrs. Brihimer was quoted as having responded: "And when you do, you'll find mo waiting. ' FARIES SENTENCED TO DIE IN CHAIR DEC. 29 York County Man Who Mur- dered Four People Septem ber 6 Gets Death Sentence In Court Trial. YOJK,.'K C, Nov. 2o. William (?. Faries, convicted by a York jury of the murder of Newton Taylor, Fi-ye.ir old boy at Cllover. K C. was this af ternoon sentence.!" to die in the electric chair on lecember "9, sentence beiu pronounced by Jude James K. I'euri foy, after ho had over-ruled a motion of council for a new trial. The ease, counsel for Faris aiiuouncei will be appealed to the state supremo court. : .. ' At 1 :3S o'clock this afternoon the ease ! the trial of whie luyas begun yesterday j morning, went to the jury and" at 3:19 o'clock, after the dinner roeCM, the ver-j ,il,.,f h.,,. ).,,. .4 I ' . 1'' wa lf"' Lo .w" .e u.. .w in i iu rcacag; .. ,e ana i.ie oanor, H was ; aunounccil was not taken until the jur- ' ... a . j j n -i i 'i rii.iit ipiiivs'ii in viii ii i fir iriiin.-iiici . i reaching their decision. ! t 3:21 o'clm-k tho verdict was read. ! STllt tl t IUrf II r 1 ulil lb A l.r.,1 L.nnnA.I 1 -' ... ....... 1 1. 111. 11,111 .1.. I I ; ... . . ,. . - fa in his chair through the moruiiig session, L lannarenfl,- fnrWtl..l nf .11 fh-.t ... 1,..,. -i.li,in nUnl tin, - .. ,..... lV-,Ul Mill. The afternoon ses- Ision was reconvened at 3 o clock, a re- eWs huV!l lrtn tilken fo. dill ' tor 1S numitcs Faries waited the return of the jury. As the time wore on he lT1W Am ho Waifod nil ill' mnrA lutprmi.' ever, without a tremor, merely turning his eyes to -the sheriff who had Jni- proached to remove the handcuffs. in j New York policemen have to i : rskiu Cluldeta by Irish Free fctate. M. Pi X lit l; ;i t. Ml 't o1 : X I L- " K l t "f ' I (ft" '' 1 vi' ...y h'i 1 t- Of 33 women candidates for Tor liaxnent in the British general elec tion. , just over, only three were successful. Top to bottom: loir Alderton, lndy Nancy: Aator, Mrs. "Wintringham. The, laat two wer re-elected. ROBERT BRICE, OF YORK, DIES IN HOSPITAL HEnEj"i Young: Football Player Con cealed Injuries Sustained In Kings Mountain Game, Played Again and Devel , oped Pneumonia This, In Connection With Injuries, caused Death. - llobort r.rU-e, ajred 14, son of Hon. and Mrs. J. 8. llriee, .of Yorkville, and one of the most popular nnd valu able members of tho York hih ft-hool football team, died at tho Gaston Sana torium hero abont noon Sunday from pneumonia. Tho body was taken to his home yesterday afternoon and funeral 4 services will bo held there this after noon shortly after tho hour for adjourn ment of tho city schools, tho members of which will attend in a body. Younsr Brice was injured in the York Kings Mountain game played at Kings Mountain two or three .weeks ajfo. However, he concealed tho fact that he had been hurt and played in another (tame a few days Liter. Following this he was the victim of influenza which develo)ed into pneumonia. Ia tho meantime his parents learned of his injury and it was found that he was suffering also from an abcess on his hip. Friday he was brought to tho j hospital here and it was found lieecs- sary to operate on hi in to relieve the condition brought about by the injury- Tins was -done Saturday and lie appar ently stood tho oiMiration all right, i following the operation. However. . ue the - nuintet, their bodies being found develoed pneumonia Li the other lung j by flremeua after flames ha.l beeu ex and this produced death Sunday. ttinguished in the Smith home. Ogi.-ers inougn pernaj ine aiiesi mem-- ber of the York team Young lirieo was au excellent player and his services as a player were highly valued by his fellows. An unusually bright boy, he had a most attractive disposition and was greatly loved by all who knew nj,IK .,ris death has cast a gloom over Vorkvillo. .iiiuiiK i liv: i via n writ ill ii- ,'V.it.i.i v Among rue iorK jn-opie nere runi;iy Imow of hi illness anfl death, in a Iditi.m to' his paints, were Mr. ami Mff u N Moor)1 Mr ChllTt.h Carroll, Dr. ,, Mr9. K. K. Gillespie. Mis8 M-teuie Md'orkle Mies Vni.-e (l learv . I .. 1';arJ' if nmi ii ric .itiiiiia ieimiiai.u ' TO PUT DEBATING ON A CERTAIN FOUNDATION CHAl'KL III LU Nov. 25. There h , , -. movrnieut on foot in the liuversity lo ... . . , , . . . .. J"icrcou.B,a,.. e.K.u..g oui. ot u.c coiuriii in iiic nicrury hici,ic. ithe I)iali'ti- and the Philanthropic,' and to har it managed by the student body as a whole. The main trouble with the present system is fiuancijit. Iutcr-coUcgiato Je- anyway, for the societies to raise. Now the students are to bo skeJ toi vote upon themselves an 4-essmeu " (15 2-3 centii jequarter to support ' de- j j Ifutiu. .Since there are three quarters tuo couee year utui means ou teni t year. Therefore, eighteen huudrcd ye; Jstude uts fliil jifeld a revenue of (900. J SENATOR LAFOLLETE SAYS PEOPLE READY TO WELCOME THIRD PARTY American Voters Have Spoken to Majority Parties Twice. SCRAP OLD PARTIES ! Tells Arizona Governor That Third Party Is Solution of Trouble. FHOfclNlX. Ariz., Nov. ''7.-henatcr LaFolk'tto, of Wisconsin, told him in a long distance telephone conversation from Washington that tho peoplo hal I spoken twice to the majority parties niij if they had to speak agaiu it would be to welcome a third party, George W. I. Hunt, Governor-elect of Arizona ( said here last night. ; lie may send a repre sentative to the meeting 6f . the pro gressive leaders called by Senator I.o Folletto at I Washington for December "nd, , but will, not atteud himself, Mr. Hunt said. . . Senator LaFollctttS said he would jusi as soon see both old parties scroppvd, according to Mr. Hunt, pointing out that radical or progressive candidates in eight states had been victorious in tho recent elections through close, combina tions of organized farmers and union workers, and that an analysis of the re turns would show Mr. Hunt's election by such a combination. Mr. Hunt said this was the reason for inviting him to tho conference. , 'The Iron is hot, it is time to strike" was oue of Mr. LaFollettc's expressions, Mr. Hunt declared. "The psychology of the dissatisfied masses, dissatisfied because they aro not getting living wa ges, because 'the yare not getln sufli: cien return for their- crops to pay taxes and buy groceries, is at the back of this iticul . upheaval," Hunt asserted the Wi isiTiiisiu Senator told him. Mr. Hunt will confer with democratic rs hero Uxlav before deciding on representative to atteud tho confer ence. "I fell confluent that Senator Lo Follette has tho best interests of the peoplo at heart in his egorts to estab lish this bloc," Mr. Hunt said, "Hut I cannot get away from my ideas that the place to make this light for the people is in the democratic party." Mr. Hunt said .Senator LnFollettc out lined to him in, detail the plans being formulated for a governing bloc, in both the sJenate and House. BURCHFIELD TO BE GIVEN HEARING GN MURDER CHARGE Man Displays No Concern, at Sight of Five Charred Bodies Newspaper Man Is Getting Better. UaiSTOL, Va.-Tcnii., Nov. "7. Whiij authorities continued their investigation, j Ben Hurchlleld, 41, will be brought here i late today from thelllountsville jail and , given a lu'aring ou tho charge of murder ' ill corectio nwitli therlnding of flvc j charred bodies believed to have been j slain anil the house' in which they were ' set afire here early yesterday. Kelatives of James V. mith. ;"o, gro.-er, tlieir t year old daughter, Mri. Ih-lino Hurchticld, wife of the man being held and her sou Charles. 13. were today making final funeral arrangement' fori f. evillMltl ii:ill 1k,,... ,M.aten t0 death with an axe and the houe set aiire to hide any trace of tho crime. Calmly chewing on a piece of gum, DurchnVld showed no concern when he viewed the Are bodies late yesterday fol lowing his capture in Johnson City, Teun and brought bak here, lie wa .ii i, iciuviiii ... nit invuin-i- later in the day removed to the lllounts-. villo jail for Knfekc.ping pending his 'hear!.. IhSs afternoon While the noli.e claimed when the- - , . .. .. , . tronwM. ,,u. - j i . ,cused denied any connection wit lithe allegeil crime, saying the reason why he was in Johnson iCty was that he was payig a visit to a sister preparatory to going to West Virginia, l'olieo later claimed that the trousers Iturchfield was wearing at tho time of hi. arrest werj the rroiertv of the dead troeerv man. According to the police, Bunhfiel.l and '""'' western ludiamt and wetUru his wife were separated. -" Thry say helt"'ky, . f .it- i . t i . .i i .1 is auegeu iu nave mauc inreais againsi; her after ascrtaining that she coutc.u- ph.ted getting a-divorce. Hospital authorities here reported er- ly to-lay improveuient in the condition of 11. I. Leyshon. city editor" of th-Jj Kuoxville Journal and Tribune, and' James ltav, tuiot, wno were pauiluiiy . . . . . . ... . I .... .... , injured when the airplane m which they)a 'wit ri.llnr- ir-i1i-vt liero :iin ve rvl:i -.- - ri. .., 1...1 .. f ; , tiv i. . nj'.i in. . ill i, u u.i t yvi, 11 1 in n ;to covt th Burchlil.1 case. Clemeiiieaii, on Hiis way to Cliicago, jrivs lurerencc to lntf-rncwTs ta.it I'v.n care and lie haw elided their ftud 101 the good of Fr. ... j Unmasked Men Beat Up Harnett Citizen LILLINGTON, If. C, Nov. 27. 'A tenant farmer named Green, liv ing on the farm of Tom West, about ten miles from Lillington, was taken from his home last Friday night by four unmasked men and given a severe whipping, according to a re port reaching the authorities here today. Sheriff McCarden said in formation reaching him today was that the men accused Green of stealing some whi3key belonging to them. CLEMENCEAU RESENTS SUOfiESTIONS THAT HE EASE UP ON AMERICA War Time Premier Declares He Will Speak In His . Own Way. CAME TO TELL TRUTH Tiger Is Considering a Visit to Mining Town In ' Arizona. "A HOARD CLKMK.N'Cl'Ai: "S J'W VATK (JLA.ll. Knroute to t.liicago, Nov. 27. (Hy the Associate.! Press). Deep in a .campaign for -France that has al ready brought, attacks b ydemoerats. as well as republicans on the Senate llooi and criticism from the Hritish govern ment, George Clemenceau, : Tiger of France ( today 'declared ho would speak his piece out In his own way, no mat ter whom he offended. The French premier , of war days it was learned has received do.ens of tele grams from friends and well wishers o," France, urging him to tono down liu remarks sot hat they will not offend any portion of the Nation he caino tu win. One telegram urged him to "say thiugj that America, wants la. hoar :uid. be ex pedient". "I did iiot cotno here to ' be ex' dient ", he - dit-lared when he i;e.ceive,l this liti'SB.'ige. "1 came to tell the truth. I did not come to say pleasing thing, but to say the things that would bu of value iu my judgment, to help presorfO the peace of the world." '"I have not been a compromiser. Now that' I have on foot iu the grave, leas tof nil will I make a sacrifice- !o be expedient. 1 don't want ft success of expediency". .Besides the telegrams Oeuienccau lias had personal suggestions from men of importance as to how 7 houhl conduct his self Imposed task of seeking Amvri can co-operation iu settling the -old world differences. To one who suggested a plan to him in New York yesterday beforo ho left fo' Chicago '.where he is to speak Tuesdny, the .Tiger .replied, clapping him on tho back : . "That is a good mission for you. I may be wrong but I must dclUes my message in niv own way, no .matter win dislikes it". It was learned today that Clemencvnu was considering Homo changes iu his itenerary. Oim place '.that he is ton sideriiifr adiling is the mining town of (leuienceau, Ariz. The Day's Neivs At A Glance Father Kominie, spiritual advisor to jlafe Terence. MeSfwiney, is isieiiger on "' tic Adriatic on his way to Dominican House, in Oregan. wiiere he has been or dered by his church superiors. Annie Mcfiwiney NCiul.i menage to sis ter in Xorth Carolhia refusing to givrf up her fast and says sister Mary 5sjslie was kin.j euoUpU to try ou fop my very but both are happy. 'benefit. " "" - I 'The roU- was of cloth of gold, the Kiirth tremors again shake couf...- underside being interwoven with criin crable area nlung Cliilean coast, 'cavering sod, whic!r gleamo dthrough, suggesting largely one which suffered must fro.u the re I ami gold of a winter's sunset," e:irthiiwke two weeks ag". 'she continucl. "It was cut in long. InnftiiM:i! Niifiki'Min.-i ii 1 ji'.fvctp.m .. ... r,artJ Lu:!'"; :tates oaung sufliuent. Over this was worn a Turkish capitulation, will be csntially i du kof erim-oa velvet, supple to tho last ltwt l'rench and F.r.ti,),. Eu?f.ie V. ll.s at tliicagit in Jir j vv.lVi ,..,. r(nil Anerica. public, speech .since leaving Atlanta pen-, ..ThtJ .rwn whitU wa, designed br i'entiary nis he would choo- to bei,ll(, ,(11(u henet xvas made of pure in jail with vclf respect, to 1 free and,'.,,, ,r0m TruH(TivxlliJ, a -:ft v.- L--. -.I. i. . . !,.,..:.( .-..iit h.i.iui-s Ti.iM.fcu ,u windows, felt, iu t?U -Louis. (Southern W-i. t- . I r'i- - J"- Tieraaa returns to mth Ben 1 1 and lM reconciled with his tir.t w-'e ; having parted from his bride of a j' 1,1 Ciiiiao alter divorce was nevoke.L " ' Clemenceau lays wreath on Orant 's , ! v :.. v i... i- 1 i... : 1 " "'- "'" -h"""""- .. i i .. ii , ,r...t. 11. - 1 nun mrougu uarm utanu uiouramj to see Ituw great city L.is growi. ReprenOtitative Cooj er. of Youngs toivii, t).. a member of Urotherhoisl of i Loioii.otive Kugiiieen. ilc-tlarcs at T rnnto. 'taht organised members of tlie Ciiiied itatcj will iicv-r h:.-t tha beer k' g Hi tl '- 1 f: '' GROVES HILL NO. 2 WILL BE I02ND COTTON MILL FOR GASTON COUNTY Announcement Is Made By j Groves Interests of New ! Textile Plant. TO BE 15,000 SPINDLES Mill W.'ll R n..:u rt c: Near Present Groves '-.':' Mill.- Announcement was made ' today by tho Groves Mills, Inc., of Gastonia, ot plans' for tho building of a iieoond cotton mill to be known as Groves Mill No. 2, making tho 102nd mill for Gas. ton county. The mill is to be of 13,000-spindIo eapaeity, and will in crease the total rpindlage of tho Groves biterests to 30,000 spindles. Tho new mm will manutacture fine . combed yams. Tho original Groves mill was " built in 1916 by tho lato L: F. Groves. It has been one of tho most successful cotton mill plants in Gaston county. Recently the capital stock was increased from $1:50,000 to $500,000. Tho of ficers of tho mill aro H. II. Groves, president and treasurer; E. JJ. Groves, secretary and assistant treasurer, and Ii T . J : The new mil! will u hnilt nu n ;', adjoining tho pr-;nt mill - building. Contract will be let within the neit few months. The, announcement of Stuart W.: Cra mer, of Cramcrtou, to build a 2,000 loom weaving mill brought the total of Gaston eounty cottn mills t 101 . . The new Groves mill No. 2 brings the' num ber up to 102, and adds 15,000 to the total number of spindles in the county, MRS. MEBANE DINED WITH ROYALTY OF ROMANIA North Carolina Woman i Was) Wined and Dined at Bril liant Court Receptions Second Visit to Royal Fam ily. , Sl'flAY. Nov. 27. (By the Associated Press) Pining eufamillce with King Ferdinand and Qeen Mario, of Kou inania, and the young Queen . Elisabeth,': of Greece, each evening for two weeks from 'tho first to the last night's "bril liai. dinner with the entire, court pres ent", were occasion' at' which-Mm. B. Frank Me'banf,, of this city, who has just returned from Europe "was mado to feel weleoiiK? ia the truest, sense of tha word and thoroughly iit edhj-.if. Not en tirely 'at home' ". - "llepeating a pleasant experience, :. wo are told, ia seldome suecesful," Mrs. Mebano saitl tonight, "Having Teeivel an.' invitation "from her majesty. Queen Mario, for a, second visit ut "court it was accepted with some misgivings iu spite of hapy memories and delightful .inticinnt !i,n. 'That my second visit was even mote j charming than the first was due, of coumo !to. the gracious wtlcomo of, her majesty, j "There was a certain amount of es jcitmeut, which tho unknown always i holds, missing as was a certflin uer j vrmsness rehitng to comint eent at j court and tl: part to be phiyed therein Jnccsptably by a Iwnocratic American. ' "The coronation of King FerdinaUit an'I Oneeii Marie, just two weeks off when I arvived, naturuby was tho chief topic of conversation during my visit. A "though I was unable to accent an in vitation to remain for it. I had all tha i iiu un.i jiut'res, or neanng me plans discussed aud seeiug Queen Marie ".a i her coronation robes aud crown, which straight lines wi'h-no garniture of an do-ikin,! the ri.-tiiii nf thn m.ilariat 1-.. .. degree, lined with a beautiful brocade 'f .CH-l. bine and crn!d. which bv thf majesty from her subjects there. It was studded with uiooustones, turquuian r.. ,.! T t, w.,.i . ).; ' , ' , ,. . . , .. 'L iamv ii ;iu itn uriisiic. itiuflipil tu un .... ., . . T-,-., iie.m t.i v ' iane. inuevu. it seem ed to erowt '-er (lueenlluess and unasuat i,t f -nil uf COTTOr : IMARKEX ' " I GASTONIA COTTON Rfcipts ..!.... 1 7 bales ;p ic i tXCC 25 cents Oft-Told Tales. "I'li bt t'etahiej a', tun "P:fjse remit." "You ar th ileii-c.tt world." "Lend r.-.c ". , ... .