Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 4, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, JOTfE 4, 1919. TEX G ASTORIA GAZETTE. PAGE TJUtXXr The Enjoyment and Pleasure of every occasion is heightened by our delectable, delightful, delicious ice cream. Its dis tinctive flavor appeals to all alike. It is made from the purest and best of ingredients, and is highly nutritious and wholesome, as well as palata ble. If you have never tried it, you have a treat in store for you. 8WEETL AND Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Phone 197 113 W. Main Avenue Li ouaitAirm It, altar nlmt It MW lo tiwlli, T9m an sot tattfl4 la aran mpeat, Cir rrxxr will rafua4 aui xm pu4 far . earn ! Ford Truck Bodies 1 A SPECIALTY We have on hand a lot of one-horse plow stocks. It will pay you to see them before buying. We also have a good stock of wagon springs, steel axles, buggy spindles, buggy wheels, buggy tops, trimming goods, etc., which we offer for sale at attractive prices. Painting Trimming We have just put in a new trimming machine and we are now better prepared than ever to take care of most any kind of job in that line. We have one light milk wagon on hand which we offer for sale. We Do Horse Shoeing And Rubber Tiring. Gastonia Wagon & Auto Co. T. L. CRAIG, Propr. J. H. COFFEY, Manager Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. Builders of TextileJMachinery Gastonia, N. C. Soft Clean Grey Iron Castings Conserve Your Labor MONEY IS STORED LABOR. PUT A LITTLE OF IT ASIDE EVERY WEEK. YOU WILL SOON ACCUMU LATE A RESERVE FUND FOR EMERGENCY. Gaston Loan & Trust Co. WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT EVEN THOUGH YOU START WITH ONLY ONE DOLLAR. REGULAR SAVING NO MATTER HOW SMALL THE AMOUNTS, IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN A SUBSTANTIAL BEGIN NING. EVERY DOLLAR SET ASIDE IN THIS BANK WILL BE EARNING PER CENT INTEREST FOR YOU. Gaston Loan & Trust Co. EARNS INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 4 PER CENT. Luzianne is a clean coffee. It is not touch ed by hand from the time it is first receiv ed in New Orleans until you serve it on your table. EVERY POt'ND 801.0 IN AN INDIVIDUAL AIH TIOHT TIN CAN coffee The Reily--Taylor Company w aou EXPERT RfPAIRIM 3 l PHOMOertAPHS, r weconps. 1 JHEM YVU THINK OF dIVLRrTHNM OF- t 1VIN6ET JEWELRY CO. t jf-rt-y - Jt i. ' PAY CASH - PAY LESS t I PHONE 92 I tOASTOMIA. W C. THE MENACE OF BOLSHEVISM l'he DaUiis Oak. Three years ago Nicholas, Czar of Rus sia was hurled from Ins throne, the peo ple of other nations were startled upon receiving the news. Then followed in Kussia days of anxiety an. I fear. The people wondered who would head the government, hut were at raid to voice their opinions. Delegates began to ar- ive in the capital from different parts of Uussia to see how things were progressing I'hese delegations began to meet daily in. I discuss the situation, ami became known as ''Soviets. " or simply councils. A few leaders in these councils siezed up on I lie nlea to overt li row tin asseinluv. lected I iv the people ami form a new party. They then set to work soon over threw the assembly, and had the (jovern nient in their own hands. As a matter of course the ones who had stalled the move inent were elected leaders. The Premier is Leniiine. a Russian. He is well edu cated, and of wealthy parentage: Init In' now goes around in shabby clothes, so as to le aide to hold the infidcme of his people. Trotky, I.eniiine 's war minister, is a very treateroiis Russian .lew. This new party became known as the Bolshe ik. Which means the Majority. Now what is their program.' This ipiestion is now being asked by millions the world over. When the party was organized it was made up of the city working men in. I peasants of the lower class. Today they have some very intelligent men on their roll bonks. Their program is to' iholisli private property and private prof its to seize mines all telegraph lines, all ailroads. all manufacturing establish ueuts. all banks, and all other public ropeity. I hey propose to extend Hoi shevisin all ovei the world. Six points i,v which tin' Bolshevik abide are. 1st high wages. 2nd no work, "id not other people's property, no punishments, no taxation, abolition all police forces and all courts. 'I'hese points seem to be pop ular with the people uf Austria llnngria iiml other sui rounding countries in spite of the effect it has had in Kussia. Whv Iocs it spread so easily.' You may ask. This is not known for a fact, but in the opinion of men who have specialized on the subject it is because it enthrones the working man, puts everything under his "FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Gen uine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Millions of f i a 1 1 i 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 Aspirin Tablets were sold b a Brooklyn manufacturei which later proved to be composed main ly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true, genuine, American made and American owned Tablets are marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer Talilets of Aspirin" and always buy them in the original Bayer package which con tains proper directions and dosage. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideuter of Salicylic acid. GASTOXIA-DALXiAS TRANSFER LIXES. Cars leave uastonla From J. M. Belk Companys. Cars leave Dallas from Dallas Cafe. Ly. Gastonia 8:00 a. m. Ly. Gastonia 9:25 a. m. Ly. Gastonia 11:25 a. m. Ly. Gastonia 1:25 p. m. Ly. Gastonia 3:25 p. m. Ly. Gastonia 5:26 p. m. Ly. Gastonia 7:15 p, m. Ly. Dallas 7:30 m. Ly. Dallas 8:25 a. m. Ly. Dallas 10:25 a. m. Ly. Dallas 12:25 p. m. Ly. Dallas 2:25 p. m. Ly. Dallas 4:25 p. m. management, and claims to abolish all class distinction, but it only abolishes the old Aristroi ratic class to form a not her one made up of the leaders of the new government. Today the Molsheviki are using every thing in their power in an effort to place their doctiine in the I mted States. I hev I ,' are now conducting a great propaganda campaign among our people, chiefly among our soldiers. Kiery night after the days work is over nearly all of the American soldiers around Archangel gather to read the pamphlets thrown to tliein by the Bolshcviki. Some of our soldiers take their statements seriously, but the majority of them use the pamph lets as a means of amusements. But, it is more likely to take hold over here than over there. There is no doubt that the Boisheiiki have alir.nK established them selves secretly in America, although their In. 1. 1 is mighty weak. Alnmst eveiy day we receive the news uf some strike. Among the laigest of these which have occiiied la'ely was the Seattle strike. The entire city was tied up from one Thins lay till the following Tuesday, dining this time t lu-re wen- no cais running; the gas plant was closed; the .lain which sup plied the city with water had I n blown In pieces; the mercantile and grocery stoles were closed ; lights occurred be tween t he aut horit ies and the strikers. A number of both were nun deii'd. and if the strike- had continued the people Would have been starved to death. Many more st likes have taken place in different parts of the ccniiitrv. and ev ei w hen- these dif ti.ulties biing on ihiii'li" and robbery. Whether these strikes were led by Pol shevists hi not is unknown, but the goner al opine. n is that these labor troubles are i a Used I iv I he Polshev I k I. I bis is u means thev ae uso-g to ac . nil I . I i sb then purpose hele. Tliei stiike it tin- pcnple i.l the biWel classes ;nnl tut- I i.ieigiiei s woo have immigrated to t'lis counliy within the last lew yens. lie aiise tin v a re tl ik-s must likely to lereive their views. Tln v are iiusadcis pushing their propaganda into every land, seeking to mouse the lawless, the shift less, tin- d isr.mt ented. the poor, and the lay to a point of murder an I class hatied As I have said befoie they an- on our soil. The- danger of Bolshevism is. grow ing greater and greater every day. Fiery day sees thousands of phaiuphlcts thrown nuo Allien, an lamis. ami u iney succeei in overthrowing our government ne will be in the same position as Russia, .lust look inside of Kussia. t hei r govei ninent has been overthrown. The country's in dustries have been crushed The beauti ful lands lie in ruins, overrun by the red hand of Bolshevism. The people them selves think only of robbery and murder, they regard it as a daily duty They have suffered untold horrors and the en tire country has been demoralized Mow would you like tci see the stars and stripes brought down and leplaced !-. tin- red llag of the P... Is, ,ev iki. the coiinti v's industries ci ipph-il ; our leaders killed; our prosperous .uuut'V .IcstM.v cl ; mir sv stein of governme-.t broken up. and then be living ill deadll fear less sonic ted li.-iidel Bolshev ik murder vmi .' And this js jusj what will happen n Bolshe vism is planted in the I'nit. -I State-. Will the people lit our countrv be sc unwise as to accept their doctrine, and thus defeat the pii'pose for which we have been light ing, or shall they slat,. I like a rm-k wall, ready to battle any attempt to place Bolshevism on American soil.' l.KWIS B. CAIiPKXTKK. BETTERMENT TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON. There will be a called meeting of the (iastonia Woman's Betterment Associa tion in the ( entral school auditorium on Friday afternoon of this weok, .lime li, beginning at 4 o'clock. Om? of the ob jects of the meeting will be to hear re ports from the delegates who attended the annual meeting of the State Federa tion of Women's Clubs which met in Henitersonville this week. At this meet ing Mrs. T. M. Brockman will also read her two prize poems. In the contest held this year by the State Federation a total of Mi poems were submitted and Mrs. Brockman was winner of loth the first and second prizes. The Qmiaiae Tkmt Does Not Affect The HcW Because of it tonic and laxatiw effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tabteu) cm be taken by anyone without eaoaiot ninrwiimii or riofioJ in the bead CW.GROVbS aicoatureoo box. Sfc. OLD 'BLUE LAW HAS STUCK All Efforts to Amend Famous Statute of Pennsylvania Have Thus Far Been Unavailing. Once more an fTftrt ts to tie maflw to amend the most famous of all laws od the statute books of Penn sylvania the venerable blue law, en acted April 22. 1794. It Is said that at every regular ses sion of the legislature during the 125 years since that awful crimp was put In Sunday conviviality, an attempt has been made to repeal It entirely or to amend It. Olrard writes In the Phila delphia Press. But that old law entitled "An act for the prevention of vice and Im morality and for other purposes," has survived all the assaults of those who would destroy It. A century and a quarter of world revolution, of tumbling thrones, of daz zling Inventions and economic and so cial changes finds that statute of 1794 as unbreakable and rigid as the eter nal laws of the Medes nnd Persians. Tlxise old legislation bricks of 1794 regarded It ns being vastly more wicked to shoot a rnliblt on Sunday than to drink a hot toddy. One offender was tagged with a fine of $C5. the other a shilling and a half. It was Impossible under a strict en forcement of that law to operate a canal boot, a railroad train, a street rnllway car. a cab or sell any com modity from a loaf of bread to a pack age of chewing gum. Kvery seventh day the state of Penn sylvania was expected to freeze up completely like a good bird dog when he sees a qua!!. WORLD MUST HAVE NITROGEN Men of Science Preparing for the Tlmo When the Chilean Nitrate Fields Are Exhausted. Farmers of Kurope and America have been almost entirely dependent for nearly a century upon the Chilean nitrate fields, which have stood liter ally between the world nnd starvation. Behind n plateau ."VOOO feet above the sea level nnd tulles from the Pa cific coast. Is a dreary, parched, almost rainless strip of land, where nature has deposited millions of tons of nitro gen In the form of nitrate of soda. Not only the power to produce crops, but also the power to wage war and to develop many essential Industries depends upon nitrogen. Before the war the tierman chemist, Ostwald, wrote: "If a great war were to break out between two great powers, one of which were to prevent the export of saltpeter from the few ports of Chile, It would thereby make It Impossible for the enemy to continue longer than Its ammunition supply would last." Ccrmaoy hud accumulated 01)0,000 tons of Chilean saltpeter before the war. It Is estimated that the Chllenn nitrate beds will be exhausted some time during the present century. Sci entists unci engineers, then-fore, are bending every effort to otTu-r means of supply. Nitrogen Is now being recov ered from the air by various processes and in several countries. The Walter's Mistake. "The French, since Koch's victory, are almost in danger of getting swelled head," snid Immigration Com missioner Caminettl of New York. "Ami no wonder! The French cer tainly displayed great military genius In this war. nnd praises and compli ments are falling on them from all sides. "In a French restaurant the other day I ordered a steak. Then as the French waiter turned to go, I added: " 'Well done, waiter.' "The young man. flushed with pleas ure, drew himself up and saluted smartly "'But you Americans, monsieur.' he said, 'you Americans also covered your selves with glory at Chateau Thierry and the Bols le Belleau.' " Lonely Telephone Station. An Isolated telephone pay station Is located at a camp on the shore of Richardson lake, one of the Kangeley group in northern Maine. This tele phone Is more than !WI tulles fnon the nearest station at Btitnfur on the Maine (.'entral railroad. The line runs 12 miles from the cnnip to tin- town of Andover. where connect inn is made with switchboard in the office of the Andover Telephone company, a sub licensee of the New Kngland company. From that town the lines ex'end IS miles to Huinford. From this tele phone many emergency calls have orig inated during the ten years since the station was established. It has been the mwms of saving the lives of many hunters and woodsmen who have been Injured in the north woods. Europe Likes American Milk. European people have learned to like America dairy products. Exports of condensed milk to Europe rose from 16.000,000 pounds In 1914 to 530.00D, 000 pounds In 1918, and there were notable Increases In exports of other dairy products. Much of this may be due to abnormal war demands, but the United States depsrtment of agri culture believes that there Is both an opportunity and a tendency to expand In this direction over prewar require ments. A normal Increase In dairying In this country, the department thinks. Is fully Justified, provided there is the necessary increase in fee3 crop. Hla Greatest Terror. "What were you most afraid of while flying la your airplane?" The people on the earth w hot 1 knew, were waiting to aak me a lot of am est ions Just aa soon as I landed." MONDAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (By International News Service.) PARIS, June 2. Following are soma other points of the Austrian treaty: The former Austro Hungarian government will cease to exist and is replaced by a re publican form of government. The naval and air forces are to lie demobilized im mediately. Austria is formally recognis ed as a new and independent state under the name of the Republic of Austria. WAMUNCTON, .1 une 2. Postmaster Buiies on was sustained in the exercise of Ins p.mer to increase telephone intra state rates to get needed revenue for op eiat.mi. I' tin- .Nipienie Court this after- llouli. AMSTKKhAM. June 2. The Hunga ' in i i goM'i nment at Budapest, headed by Bela Kun, the Hed dictator, has an nounced its willingness to resign and lioiiiiai. the Soc ialist leader and adherent of Count Karolyi, lias been charged with the task of forming a new ministry, says a ieiiiia dispatch this afternoon. ATLANTA, June 2.-l'nless the tele phone girls who were discharged for join ing the union are reinstated this after noon, all American telephoners will go on a stiike. It is believed that a strike is iiiiaoidable. and that it will spread to other wiie workers. WAMIINUTOX. June 2. The author ity of the railroad administration to reg ulate inter state rates was confirmed by the Supreme Court this afternoon. This reversed the decision of the North Dako ta supreme court. PA KIS. June 2. With the exception of the military, reparations, financial and certain boundary clauses which are not ready for presentation, the terms of peace were handed to the Austrians today, to he taken up by the Austrian commission The Austrian treaty follows exactly the same outline as the (iennaii and in many places is identical except for the change in name. The treaty leaves Austria six to seven million people inhabiting a ter ritory of five to six thousand square miles. Austria is required to recognize the complete independence of Hungary, Cz.eclio Slovakia and the Kerbo Croat-Hlo-via state and to cede other territories pre viously in union with Austria comprising the empire of Austria-Hungary with its population of over 0 million. Austria agrees to accept the League of Nations covenant and labor charter, renounces all extra Kiiropean rights, demobilizes her whole naval ami aerial forces, admits the right to trial by Allied and associated powers of her nationals guilty of violat ing the law ami customs of war and flc- pts detailed provisions similar to those of tin- licrmnn treaty as to eoijiomic re lations and freedom of transit. Part l. containing the labor convention, and pa't one. containing the covenant of the League of Nations of the Herman treaty, wen- omitted in the Austrian treaty. I 'a 1 1 six, dealing with prisoners of war in I g i, -ies, and part II, dealing with :n"i il uav igation. are identical w ith the lieMnaii treaty except for names, and are lilieuise i. milted. Part Li of the (iernian tn-afi. ci'iita in lug guarantees of execu tion, aie not paiallelled in the Austrian t'eati. DORIES OF NORTH CAROLINA TO MEET AT HENDERSON. Suer Temple Will Hold Summer Ceremo nial Pythian Grand Lodge Meets There at Same Time Good Numbei Will Go From Gastonia. Votaries of Suez Temple No. 7.'!, Dra matic Order Knights of Khorassan, have received oflic ial notice from Royal Vizier h'dgai W. Pharr. of Charlotte, calling theni to a ceremonial at Henderson on June 11th Members of the I). (). K. K., in (iastonia are numerous and they are planning to make the trip to the Hender son meeting by the scores. The Dokie special will leave Charlotte at ."i o'clock the morning of the 11th, the paiade will begin at ." o'clock in the af t -1 1 1 - 1 1 1 and Hie dinner is scheduled to be ei n-d at 7: in o'c lock, immediately fol lowing winch the ceremonial will be held. l i e royal viier's notice to the ''dusky s.h of Islam'' is couched in thec ' Tin- royal i?ier command and orders ad tl .- faithful followers of Allah to fall in an l form the caravan, rein up the roy al beast, and blow the trumpets and cause a ii-ighty shout to resound through the inlis an I far out on the bleak and lonely deeit of North Carolina, that the sun shine baud i-f old Suez Temple No. 7,1, D. O K. K.. of the Oasis of Charlotte, will be gathered together as one royal tribe at Henderson. June 11th to escort the linn-generate and famished tyros a c ross the sands to the cooling wells of em .em. and land them (safe? and sound i in t he peaceful oasis of Khorassan- and may Allah be with them to comfort ami sustain on this perilous journey. "Herein fail not. oh ye faithful, hut be present at the temple gates on the day and hour wherein I have commandedV thee. ' ' The Pythian Grand Lodge of North Carolina also meets at Henderson at the same time and several Pythiang will at tend from (iastonia representing Gasto nia Lodge No. 5o. To Award Contract Thursday. Routine business occupied the attention of the board of commissioners of Gaston county at thejr regular monthly meeting; Monday. A special meeting was called for Thursday, June 5tb, to award the contract for the stretchy of tarviated highway from the city limits of Gastonia to Pleasant Ridge. , To know what's goinf on in Gastoa yon must read The Gazette.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 4, 1919, edition 1
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