Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 14, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. THJ GASTOITIA GAZXTTH PAGI THXX r IDLE WORKMEN PARADING IN BUDAPEST ON A CASH BASIS EfFective at once we are placing our business on a strictly spot cash basis. The only exception to this RULE will be that business houses and corporations dealing "with us regularly will be given thirty-day credit, invoices being rendered the first of each month. No charges whatever will be made against individuals. In taking this step we have in mind not only our own welfare and best interests but the best interests also of our customers. At present we are compelled to spend much, time in collecting small accounts. The cost of collecting these overbalances the profit in them. We realize that in the modern scheme of things the cash system is the best in fact the only system for a retail business. We realize, also, that busi ness houses, mills and firms of various kinds which make frequent and sometimes large purchases do not want to go to the trouble to pay cash each time and we do not object to carrying charge accounts under such circumstances. The collection of these accounts does not bother us to any considerable extent. In the case of individuals, however, we are discontinuing the credit business en tirely. So do not embarrass us by asking for credit. Spencer-Atkins Book Co. 'GASTONIA'S QUALITY BOOK SHOP" u Caacrete Vessel Launched. (By The Associated Press) WILMINGTON, X. C, Oct. 13. The freighter Old North State, second and final concrete vessel to be built by the liberty Shipbuilding company at its yaid here, was launched today, Saturday, at noon. We rise to suggest the nationalization of common sense. Arkansas Democrat. CANTON, ().. Oct. l:t. Striking iron and steel workers began to return to work in the mills here this morning. About U.immi in all went towork. com pany officials said. HKRLIX, Sunday, Oct. 1 1' Germany has paid 4,500,000,000 marks in unem ployed benefits since the outbreak of the revolution, according to estimates here. Subscribe to The Gazette. I MKXICO CITY. Sept. 2n. President Carranza who is absent from the capital i on n vacation, plans to remain several weeks in his home town of Cuatro Ciene gas, state of Coahuila, enjoying his first relaxation in a year from official duties. He was accompanied by Aguirre Rerlan ga, secretary of Gobernacion : Pastor Kouaix. Secretary of Agriculture; Juan Harrangan, chief of staff; Paulino Pon tes, director general of the national rail ways and a large military escort. w e A re Here At OurlTemporary Location, With A Full Line Of TIRES AND ACCESSORIES We will have a Gasoline Tank and Air Service installed in a few days See us for your next Tire, Tube or Accessories Consumers Tire & Supply Co. 214 North falls Street Gastonia, N. C. . S. BRANCHES, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Concord One of the hu parades of Idle workmen that murk the rule of the communist In Budapest, tl... t llpul of Huo- JAP LABOR PROTEST GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE TOKIO, Tuesday, Oct. 7, (By The Associated Press). A clamor of protest has broken out in Japanese labor circles against the alleged interference by the government with the selection of the rep resentative from the ranks of labor to go with the other Japanese delegates to the international labor congress at Wash ington, sailing on the Pushumi Mam, October it. The labor interests contends that the convention held for the selec tion of the labor delegates was packed and dominated by the capitalistic inter ests and that thns the voice of Japanese labor will not be heard at Washington. In the present labor agitation, mass meetings hae been held demanding tlie eight hour day and the abolishment of night work, the assemblages being ad- Iressed by miners, by women workers with their babies on their backs ami by girl workers. BERLIN THEATERS ARE CUTTING PROGRAMS I5KHLIN, Sept. l'J, (.Correspondence of The Associated Press;. The theatres in Berlin, especially the more pretentious ones are planning to cut down their pro grams and revive their schedules, so thut only plays with simple lighting effects are necessary as the result of the light restrictions for the coming winter. The opera is beginning to comply with the order by starting Carmen at (5:00 o'clock. The (ierinan Theatre voices the sentiment of all big houses by saying it will be necessary to abandon "plays with a big scenery ami special lighting effects and confine themselves to salon p:eces or plays set in individual rooms. The classic ami artistic plays will probably vanish for a time. The opera director has not yet made a statement as to how seriously the light restrictions will hamper the per formance but it is expected that it will be necessary to omit important parts of t. t !a;. s. Tin' Lessing Theatre uniioun ci tl.al ii will be impossible to present its plays according lo the artistic ,eu pilit. The hotels will feel I he rest net inn mi t after the theatres, because guests cannot have light to dine as usual. NO GERMAN PROPAGANDA. ALLOWED BY BRITISH COI.OIiNK. Sept. 1?. ( Correspondence of The Associated Press '.--British mili tary authorities have taken a stand simi lar to that assumed by the American army in the oc. upied territory of ier inniiy with reference to the political movement by Ir. Adam Dorten of Weis- ' baden and others designed to bring about a Khineland republic. Dr. Dorten has 1 been prohibited from entering either the American or British occupied zones for the purpose of speaking publicly or causing demonstrations in favor of a change of government. Instructions issued from the British army headquarters in Cologne recently state : "It is hereby notified that, while the British military authorities remain in control of the area occupied by the Brit ish army, no change in the German ad ministration of that area will be per mitted, and no new authority will be recognized without the previous sanction of the British military authorities." Attorney General Palmer says retail food prices have been reduced 15 per cent. What does Mrs. Palmer say? Wall Street Journal. R AT - SNAP KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package proves this. BAT-SXAP comes in cakes no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 25c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 50c size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by Standard Hardware Co., Jj H. Kennedy & Co., 1 1 uastonia ; Ait- nouy uaraware & t ur Ijjniture Co., Mt. Holly; J. E. Lewis Co., J Dallas; W. H. & D. P. Stowe, Belmont. CLEMENGEHU TO LEAVE CABINET AFTER ELECTIONS (By The Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. PI Premier George Cle menceau has declared to a number of deputies that he has made up his mind to leave the cabinet after the coining elec tions. The premier, speaking on the contro versy which has arisen over the govern ment's plan to hold elections for the chamber of deputies in advance of those for the senate, is quoted as saying he knew fresh onslaughts were being planned against him with the object of bringing on a debate as to the cabinet's general policy. M. Clemenceau said such a debate would be useless and, that he would refuse to be a party to it, adding he would enter into no explanations as to the future policy of the cabinet, which would nc.es saril.v go out of office with him. SERIOUS REVOLT AGAINST BOLSHEVISTS IN PETROGRAD (By The Associated Press) COPKMIACKX, Oct. 1 1. According to a dispatch from Ilelsiiigfnrs Russian newspapers report that serious fighting has broken out in Petrograd between ad herents anil opopnents of the soviet re gime. The "counter revolutionaries" have taken possession of several iniwr tant biiiWings and governments institu tions. it is said. This announcement of the outbreak of a serious revolt against the hol.shevists in Petrograd. together with the bomb outrages against the bolshevist leaders in Moscow, the second capital, indicate serious internal opposition to the bid she ists. The polic san place. never strike twice in New York Tribune. the WESTERN UNION EMPLOYES . WILL GET RAISE (By Associated Press.) SEW YORK, Oct. 11. Simultan eously with announcement of a general 15 per cent increase in pay for Western Union employes of a year or more ser vice and 10 per cent for those of mora thmi six months hut less than a year, re ceiving under 250 a month, effectire . January 1, Newcomb Carlton, president of the company, declared Saturday that negotiations between the Western Union and representatives of its workers are in progress "looking to some plan of in come sharing." The increase involring !5,000,000 yearly, Mr. Carlton said, was agreed upon as the result of a collective bargaining conference of company offi cials and representatives of the Asso ciation of Western I'niou Kniployes. JAPS AND AMERICANS COME TO TERMS. (By The Associated Press) ' TOKIO, Oct. 18 What is called a modus vivendi has been reached in Si beria between the Japanese and Ameri can expeditionary forces concerning the protection of the trans-Siberian railway, it is learned and the expectation here, therefore, is that the negotiations be tween the governments of the United States and Japanese 'over the question, opened, as recently reported, by the send ing of a note from Washington to the Japanese government, will be speedily and satisfactorily concluded. MIX KOLA, N. Y., Oct. 13. Captain Lowell H. Smith, third east bound avia tor to complete the trans-continental (light, arrived here at 10:.r)0. With the wind at their backs and the (lying conditions over this section of the course the best since last Thursday, both Ojiimmi and Wnrthington made fast time coming from Cleveland. Worthington was credited with covering the 183 miles in ninety two minutes and Queen in ninety six minutes. A SUDDEN CHANGE COLD AND CHILLY FROHMAN'S BARGAIN SHOP IS HEADQUARTERS FOR COLD WEATHER NECESSITIES AND AT THE USUAL COST PRICES, TOO. Kmulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, small size bottle . . .49c Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, Large size bottle . . .83c Creomulsion, small size bottle 48c Creomulsion, large size bottle 83c Sore Throat and Tonsilitis Compound, per bottle . . . .23c Groves' Chill Tonic, per bottle 50c Baby Cough Syrup, per bottle 24c Mentholatum, small size bottle 21c Mentholatum, large size bottle 42c Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver Oil, per bottle . . . .93c Gowan's Preparation for Pneumonia, small size bottle 21c Gowan's Preparation for Pneumonia, large size bottle 42c Mother's Joy Salve (Goose Grease), per bottle 23c Vick's Vapo-Rub Salve, small size bottle 25c Vick's Vapo-Rub Salve, large size bottle 50c AND "FROHMAN" OF COURSE, PAYS THE WAR TAX AT GASTONIA'S CHEAPEST STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Millinery, Hats. Drugs and Patent Medicines at Cut Prices.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1919, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75