Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 30, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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HE GASTONIA GAZEITE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919. THE VrtlTHER Special to The Daily GaMtte. CHARLOTTE, Oct 30. Forecast for GASTONIA and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with probable show ers; warmer tonight. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Forecast for North and Sooth Carolina: Showers probable tonight and Friday; wanner In the interior tonight. T LOCAL ITEMS Gastonia Chapter No. 66, Royal Arch Masons, will do work in the Most Excel lent degree tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Attention of Gazette readers is called to the list of fair prize-winners on page six of today's issue. The county teachers will meet Satur day at 9:30 o'clock at the courthouse Mr. D. F. Giles, of the State Board of Examiners, will be present. -Mr. Samuel New underwent an op eration, yesterday at the Gaston Sanatori um for appendicitis. His many friends will be glad to know that he is getting along nicely. All members of Gastonia Lodge No. 188, I. O. O. F., are urged to be present at the regular meeting at 7:30 tonight to . witness the conferring of the initiatory degree upon a class of candidates. The fall communion service at Pis gah A. R. P. church will be held on the second Sunday iu November. Services will be held two days before communion, namely on Friday and Saturday, Novem ber 7th and 8th. Rev. M. L. Gibson, of EannapclU, will be in charge of these services. Bern To Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Henry on Wed nesday, October 29, 1919, a sou, Leonard O, Jr. SYNOD HEARS REPORTS BARIUM SPRINGS REGENTS. (By The Associated Press.) RALEIGH, Oct. 30. The report of the regents of Barium Springs orphanage was the principal business disposed of at the morning session of the North Caroli na eynod of the Southern Presbyterian Church, which is holding its 106th annual convention here. Dr. H. G. Hill, of Max ton, the oldest member of the synod, pre sided. Home missions and the subject of the Sabbath and family religion were the , main discussions at the afternoon meet ins;. .The report of the committee on sys tematic beneficence, through its chairman, Ber. R. A. Lapsley, of Tarboro, will be presented tonight. CAROLINA AND CLEMSON MEET TODAY AT S. C. STATE FAIR. (By The Aasoeiated Press) COLUMBIA, 8. C. Oct. 30 The Uni versity of South Carolina and Clem son will meet in their annual football clash at the state fair today at noon under ' favorable weather conditions and before j an expected large crowd in which both j teams will be well supported. The two ; teams are well prepared for prepared for the fray . and appeared to be evenly matched in the technique of the game. Clemson out weighed Carolina by several jwuiids. GENEVA, Wednesday, Oct. '29 The Budapest jwlice have arrested Leauder ' Battik, reported to be an American citi- j sen, and a friend of Bela Kuu, former dictator of Hungary, in connection with the theft of the Hungarian royal jewels, valued at millions ofTharks, according to a Prague despatch. Battik is said to ' have told the jKilice that he had been eomii: ssioned by Bela Kun to sell the jeweto in the United States and to accept I nothing but gold iu payment for them, j Most of the jewels, which included a j j,rieel ,s crown, have leu recovered. I It :s learned here that the :Sre closely guarding Bela Kun tradition and trial are considered as .sured. Madrid, Oct. 29. The syndicalists of Barcelona have issued a manifesto de claring the lockout, decided upon by the .employers several days ago, is designed to break up the workers' organization. The syndicalists maintain the workmen "s organizauon has a perfect right to exist, At proved by government support of its I .social policy ami th promise of the gov jnent to maintain order during the lock out. The newspaper A B C, one of the few- papers supporting the lockout, de aries the employers are divided ami says the lockout will be surces'f'l STEEL MILLS GOING BACK TO WORK. " YOTJXGSTOW. ., O., Oct. 30 Follow ing resumption of more departments at three steel mills here last night, the Obin workers of the Carnegie Steel Com pany today blew in another blast fur nace, making a total of nine furnaces j out of 19 working in the four big mills f Yonngstown proper. AT THE THEATERS Tha Ideal Theatre today presents Al lee Brady in "Red Head" a Select Pro duction; also Mr. and Mrs. Carter H. De Haven in " Close To Nature," a Tery funny two-red eomedy. SHOR TODAY'S COTTra MARKET ' GASTONIA COTTON. (Corrected daily by D. M. Jones & Co.) Good Middling 37 cents NEW ORLEANS COTTON. (By Associated Pre.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30. Cotton opened steady. December 36. 7, January 35.85, March 34.H. May 34.20, July 33. 70. Good cables caused a rise of 3 to 4 points on the m?ar months during the first call in cotton today, but the distant months were slightly lower and after the opening there was heavy selling on the unsatisfactory situation in the coal industry. At the end of the first half hour of trailing prices were 34 to 52 points under the close of yesterday. NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 30 Cotton futures oened steady. December 36:45; Janu ary 35:55; March 34:75; May 34:17; July 33:45. WEATHER CONDITIONS UNFAVORABLE TO COTTON. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The weath er generally was unfavorable for cotton during thg week ending yesterday, ac cording to the National Weather and Crop Bulletin review, issued today. Un seasonable high temperatureand moder ately heavy rainfall characterized the weather of the week in nearly the whole of the cotton belt, although rainfall was light in some extreme eastern localities and iu parts of Texas. Picking was suspended in some locali ties, although gond progress was made in South Carolina. More or less damage re sulted to cotton in all except the nmre eastern states by too much rain and cloudy weather, causing bolls to decay, seed to sprout and discoloration in open unpicked cotton. STOCKS. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Selling of stocks was resumed at the opening of to day's session, the further reactions being largely influenced by latest developments in the impending coal strike. Declines of 2 to 8 points marked the early dealings in various leaders, notably steels, equip ments, oils and motors, the two last-nam ed groups displaying greatest weakness. Shippings ami rails also were under pres Bure. A few stocks rallied sharply within the first half hour, Texas Company gaining 5 points over yesterday 's close at the new high record of 344. FIUME DIFFICULTY NOT YET SETTLED. (By The Associated Press.) PARIS, Oct. 30. Notification has been given the peace conference by a represan tative of Italy here that the proposal made by Foreign Minister Tittoni for the settlement of the Fiume problem had not been accepted by the United States. It is declared by authoritative Italian quarters, however, that although the re ply of Secretary of State Lansing was unfavorable os a whole, a considerable portion of the Tittoni proposal was ac- i cepted and that the exchanges with the ' Unired Strifes on the snbiect will lie con- tinued As as the nlreuie concessions the r,lite,, States is wiIlinK t0 niake are known to the representatives of Iralv i.ere tl)e iti:n 1?verii!iient will W nut in possession of all the elements of the problem as they hate Wen developed by the delegation in Paris, and Italy's posi tion will be definitelv made known. EXEREMISTS IN FRANCE MAY CALL STRIKE. PARIS, Oct. 3o The absence from Paris of Leon Jouhaux. president of the general federation of labor, who is on his way to the United State., to attend the international laby conference at Washington, has caused the extremists in the federation of laUir to make an at tempt to organize a general strike for November 7. Circulars now are being sent to unions throughout France asking the opinion of ustrians ' of the local committees as to the advisa whose ex- ' fcilitv of all organizations starting a iren- eral strike in protest against intervention in Russia and conoking a commission to examine the proposition. PROMOTING INTERESTS MISS. VALLEY ASSOCIATION. MEMPHIS. TENN.. Oct. 30. Dele gates from more than a score of cities ami towns iu Mississippi, Arkansas, Ala- l.ama. North Carolina and Tennessee, at tended a zone meeting here today of the Mississippi Valley Asnociation, called to perfect plans to solidify the zone organi tions and discuss means of promoting the commercial interests in the valley states. More than loo delegates, including gen eral officers of the association, attendfd the opening session of the conference. NORTH RUSSIAN ARMY REPORTS FURTHER ADVANCES (By The Aasoeiated Press) ARCHANGEL, Oct. 29. A further ad vance of the north Russian army is report ed by the general staff today. Its state ment claims that the anti-bolshevik for ces have reached Birumcheff, 150 versts south of Onega, where they have formed a junction with the forces ojerating on the railway front. In the Onega sector the capture of 2,000,000 cartridges, 1, 000 shells and other booty is reported-. The road along the Onega river, tha statement adds, was found strewn with the bodies of soldiers and horses and with vehicles which had been mired and aban doned, the bolsheviki having dropped ev erything and fled into the forests. ATTACK VOLSTEAD PROHIBITION ACT Series of Riots Follow Spectac ular Raids by Internal Rev enue Men Similar Suits to be Instituted 'in Other States. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 30 Constitutional ity of the Volstead prohibition enforce ment act as it applies to war time prohi bition, is attacked in a suit which counsel for New York brewers and restaurant men were preparing today for fili--j "i the federal court. The )etitioii will ask that agents of the government lie re strained from enforcing the act. Similar suits, it was stated, will be brought in various other states. Decision to attack the constitutionality of the measure was reached at a con ference of brewing and restaurant in terests last night, which convened at about the same hour that the effectiveness of the Volstead law began to be' felt in a seri8 of spectacular raid., by internal revenue agents in the course of which two men were shot. There were nine raids during the even ing and twenty arrests. Revenue agents visited scores of other saloons but found uo evidence that they were not comply ing with the law. The shooting occured in connection with a raid on a, cafe in West Forty Second street, near Eighth avenue, known in the oil days of the Tenderloin as The Red Mill.'" Revenue agents decline 1 to lisr,:ss i'.o shooting which spectators said was done by one or more of the agents. Colonel Daniel Porter, siiervisiiig in ternal revenue agent for the New York district, who has charge of the liquor en forcement campaign here, declared that his six hundred men would wage a steady drive until the sale of any thing stronger than "half of one it cent" lias been stopped. SUPREME COUNCIL DIS CUSSES ARMISTICE CONDITIONS Also Consider Possible Dates For Put ting German Peace Treaty Into Effect Germany Hay Have to Pay For Ships Sunk at' Sea pa Flow. (Bv The Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 30 The supreme council today discussed possible dates for putting the German peace treaty into effect, but postponed a decision in the matter until Saturday. The council also discussed the armistice conditions which the reports of Marshal Foch and others have shown Germany has violated. The violations are covered for the most part by the terms of the peace treaty ami it seems unlikely that any steps to punish Germany will be taken outside those provided for in the treaty. The payments Germany must make for the warships sunk at Scapa Flow was again discussed by the council and it was pro sed that floating dry docks and similar projierty be exacted from her in payment for the destroyed warships. There is some question, however, as to whether this projierty does not already fall under the control of the peparation commission. Consequently, no decision can le made until the lonferenoe ex-j-erts make a reirt. The British government apparently has aceepteu in principle trie resiKinsilpility for the destruction of the fleet and is willing to guarantee France against any loss from this cause, of warships that might have been awarded to her. While the United States and Great Britain were understood sometime ago virtually to have agreed to sink whatever warships they might receive from Germany, there are indications now that the British view- has changed. The sui. nine council has assured France that her share of the Oerman war- hiups will not oe reiucel as the result or the destruction of the Scapa Flow units, for which the Herman government and not Oerman officers, individually, is to be held responsible. MAYOR HYLAN ATTEMPTS TO SETTLE STRIKES. (By The Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Oct. 30 Mayor Hylan today made another effort to arrange a conference with shipping authorities here in the hoe of settling the longshoremen 's strike now in progress more than three weeks. The' attempt to reopen negotia tions was made after he had received word from the insurgent faction in the longshoremen's union that they would consider a compromise on the wage con troversy. The insurgents, who claim a member ship of 22,00, proposed a schedule call ing for 85 cents an hour, $1.25 for over time and an eight hour day. They orig inally demanded one dollar an hour and two dollars for overtime. The award of th national adjustment commission from La which the men took issue gave the long shoremen seventy cents an hour and $1.10 for orertime. Shipping authorities reported today that more men. were gradually returning to work, but it was admitted the situation waa serious. The trike is costing $1, 500,000 daily, according to unofficial est imates, and 625 vessels, mainly steam ships, are tied up in -ttie harbor. - I Elaine Negroes Indicted. HELENA, Ark., Oct. 30 Official an nouncement waa made today that the Phillips eounty grand jury had returned 109 indietmonta charging night-riding and murder against negroes accused of participation in the racial uprising at Elaine, Ark-, aereral weeks ago. Trials will begin next Monday. y It is easier to aroid debt than it is to dodge a creditor. WAR-TIMS RESTRICTIONS. (Continued from page I.) i zens" to aid public officials during the coal strike scheduled to open at midnight tomorrow. In his communication to the city and county executives the governor called at tention to "the dangers to which the state and organized society may be sud denly subjected," and added that he had "information as to the accumulation of arms and ammunition in this state of which the public does not know." The governor, in referring to the muni tions, said there was no state law to deal with the matter, but indicated that his "knowledge of the temer ami purposes of some within the state and the possibil- ity of an economic and industrial crisis," led him to suggest the formation of the citizens' committees. Duties of such committees would be to ( referred to his presentation to the feder alleviate suffering incident to the strike ation of the handsome loving cup, known and to help in preserving order and in ns the Separk Poetry Cup, as one of the protecting lives and property, said the most pleasurable incidents of hef career governor. as literature chairman. SPRINGFIELD, ILLS., Oct. 30. Mining of soft coal at the rate of ap proximately 85,000,000 tons a year will cease in Illinois, third largest bituminous coal producing ' state in the Union, and 90,000 miners will be idle, when the min ers' strike order becomes effective at midnight tomorrow. These figures were furnished here to- i lay at miners' state headquarters anil at the Illinois department of mines and min- I erals. Reports reaching the capital from various parts of the slate indicate that' efforts of industries, particularly smaller consumers and individuals to obtain coal before the shutdown have reached almost panic proportions in some localities. : Dealers, swamped with orders, it is said, are refusing to take on more busi ness, aud drivers win go to the mines to J haul awav coal by the bad are forced to wait for hours for a turn at the chutes. I At Springfield, where there are 18 : mines in or near the city, long lines of wagons can ie seen leading njr to the , shafts, the consequence being that team- sters are able tj make only one or two trips a day. It is related at Pana a farmer drove 32 m!lia fnw o 'ito.l hoqI a ti i I wo , rust inro.l " ... .... io apeif. .he prr oj iwo n;iv it gelling back home with his fuel, most of the time having lieen consumed in waiting at ,. . the mine. State institutions are stocked with a reserve supply of coal that will last two months, according to Information given out at the department of public works and buildings today. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The cur tailment list used by the war industries board during the war would be taken as the basis for the industries to be suppli ed, Mr. Lane said, ami plants engaged in i manufacturing munitions might be cut off j altogether. The current supply of coal from non union mines is sufficient to meet loilieStlC demands anil supply the needs of rail roads and public utilities, Mr. Lane said. New England has stored away a two months' supply. ALABAMA MINERS READY TO GO OUT. (By The Associated Press.) BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Oct. 30. The lull before the storm was apparent in the Alabama district today with the opera tors making preparations to resist the strike and the miners holding meetings throughout the district to fuse their strength. No statement was to be had from the operators or miners, other than the reit eration of the miners that practically all miners in the district will obey the strike order .anii d;,.v ii.orning. Membership of the United Mine Workers in the district was placed at approximately l.l.OOO by union leaders. Meanwhile, although little is being said, increased activity is noted among the state militia. Adjutant General Hartley A. Moon, on leave from the army hospit al in New Jersey, where he is being treat ed for wounds received in the Argonne, was in Birmingham yesterday, conferring with national guard leaders. CONTRACTS BEFORE STRIKE HELD INVIOLATE. (By The Associated Press) YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 30. The National strike committee at Pittsburgh has endorsed the stand taken by the Am algamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin. Workers that contracts with steel plants made before the strike, shall be held inviolate, aid all Amalgamated men under such contract have been ordered to return to work, it was announced today by D. J. Davis, vice-president of the Am algamated, who is here to see that the or ders are carried out. Washington, Oct. 30. Advicei to the state deportment from Vladivostok re port that the Omsk government bank has negotiated a loan of 20,000,000 yen from Japanese banking syndicate to cover purchases of supplies. Officials here be- Ieieved this to be the loan recently sought by the Omsk government in the United 8tates, BUBONIC PLAGUE CLAIMS VICTIM AT NEW ORLEANS (By The Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct 30. Henry R. Dussenderfer, aged 33, a fruit handler employed at the banana docks, died late yesterday from what was diagnosed chem ically and microscopically as bubonic plague. The facts in the case were tele graphed by Dr. Oscar Dowling, president of the Louisiana board of health, to Bur geon General Rupert Blue, of the United States Public Health Service. No other eases were reported. STATE COUNCIL. (Continued from page 1.) aged community house' and Gaatonia's big-hearted mill men received their just quota of praise. WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION. The Wednesday evening session of the council opened promptly at 8:15 with prayer by Prof. W. P. Grier., A beauti fully rendered violin solo by Mrs. F. C. Michael followed, after which Mrs. Hook presented Mrs. Hugh Murrill, of Char lotte, former literature chairman for thei federation who, in turn, introduced the nrsi speaaer of the. evening, Mr. Joseph H. Separk, of Gastonia. Mrs. Murrill J spoke of Mr. Separk as a man of extra I ordinary education, exceptional culture, a i liberal patrou of tine arts ami one of Gastcnia s most public-spirited men. She' Mr. Separk s srbje t was Community Welfare and he Unified the subject most a My. He expressed himself as hon ored hi being iisked to addiess ti.e coun cil n:id voiced his belief in the ca liability of women by declaring himself heartily in faor of woman suffrage. This was accorded hearty applause. . Mr. Separk spoke of the wonderful growth of Gasto- j uia during his residence of 19 years and said that is church life and moral life is unequaled by any city of its size, this being due in a large measure, to the ef forts of the women of the city. He also s. ke (.f the sympathy v.hi-li should exist between the employer and the employee by which much trouble might be avoided and talked briefly of many tilings which tend ti bring about t ty life. he best in communt- lrk. Miss IJnth Ma in r pers ii :i I charm being mii -h appre- t .; w m :, '. c-ep; j s hi gave n vocal solo, and l i -huess ,jf wic e ciated by her audience. I Mrs. Hook then introduced Mrs. Clar- ' .F hnson. of Raleigh, director of the ard of child welfare, whose snbiect was j "Child Welfaie." Mrs. Johnson spoke i of the method being used by juvenile : courts in the state, under which youthful i offenders are not treated as criminals. but ps if they were mentally, morally or I, 1 1,. .....i i i ... i , ,. . . delinquents usually came from homes where love, sympathy and understanding were not accorded them. She said that for proper development children should lie trained in work, re'rea'ion and the higher life and that, in dealing with chil dren, one should always expect to give more than one receives in return. She closed with a very beautiful plea for a more sympathetic attitude toward the erring children of our state. Mrs. Eugene Reilly, director of the thrift campaign for the state, introduced Mrs. Eudora Ramsey Richardson, of Greenville, S. C, whose subject was "Thrift." Mrs. Ri nardson said that thrift was not imoular with Americans I liec.nitu it w.' 51 ppcntivfi niiil nnf on ti nr. I gressive thing. Her address was splendid ly interesting and prac:;al. With Mrs. Chase, of Chapel Hill, at the piano, "America'' was sung, after which Miss Clara Cox introduced Dr. Dudley I). Carroll, of the extension de partment at Chapel Hill, who , made a very splendid address on the subject of "Americanization," stressing the fact that being born in America does not make an American. Dr. Dudley was heard with peculiar pleasure as club wo men throughout the state are studying Americanization through the extension de partment of the University. At tie conclusion of Dr. Carroll's ad dress the session adjourned. The page for the evening was Miss Lois Torrence and the ushers were Mrs. George B. Mason, Mrs. George Marvin and Miss (iaynelle Boone. Following conferences of district presi dents, chairmen of departments and stand ing committees, called at 2:30 p. m., the afternoon session was opened with a beautifully rendered duet by Mesdames H. B. Moore and Holland Morrow. Re ports of standing committees were con tinued. Before these reports came up Mrs. Hook spoke br "fly of efforts to be made by the Federation through the Home Economics and Social Service de partments to bring about a much needed dress reform among women, and also of the great need for a better class of mov ing pictures, and of the work which the Fe'leration expects to do along this line. The following resolution was offered by Miss Lowry Shuford and adopted by the Council: "Resolved that the Council of North Carolina Federation of Woman 's Clubs now in session assembled heartily endorses the Red Cross roll call and urge the members to continue their support of this cause." Miss Nellie Robertson, chairman of the Woman's Club depart ment of the Bureau of Extension at Chapel Hill, spoke of her work along this line and urged the clubs to avail themselves of the privilege of using the University library which this department placs at their disposal. Mrs. V. J. Guthry, chairman of the State Federation program committee, and president of the Charlotte oman 's club spoke most charmingly of the plans being made by Charlotte for the entertainment of the State Federation in session there next ApriL The coming 1920 convention will bee the' first occasion on which delegates to the Federation will entertain them selves at hotels, the paying plan having been adopted by the Federation at the Hendersonville session last June. Mrs. J. 8. Williams then made the report of the Sallie Southall Cotten Loan Fund. This is a fund loaned by the Federation to worthy young girls for the purpose of educating themselves, and which is re paid by the girls after leaving school. The council then adjonrned for an auto ride and tea at the Loray Community house. ( Resolutions Adopted. Recognising the need of psychological clinic in ths state both as a preventive 4 FOCH INVITES GEONY TO PARTICIPATE III BLOCKADE (By The Aasoeiated Press) PARIS, Oct. 30 The text of the note sent by Marshal Forch to General Nudant for transmission to the German govern ment inviting Germany to participate in the blockade of bolshevist Bnssia is similar to that sent to the neutral states, with the exception of the last paragraph. The note follows: The president of the peace conference has been rnniitd hv th nferncA tn ; inform the neutral governments of a de ' cision taken by the supreme council of the allied aud associated powers in re gard to economic pressure which is to be exerted on bolshevist Russia. "The German government is asked to take measures similar to these indicat ed. "The avowed hostility of the bolshe vist s toward all governments and their iuternaional program of revolution, which they are spreading abroad, constitute grave danger for the national security of all powers. Every increase of strength of the bolshevists would increase the danger and would be contrary to the de sire of all people who are seeking to re establish peace and social order. "It is the spirit that the alliecTaud as sociated governments, after studying the commercial relations with bolshevist Russia, find these relations indeed could only be effected through the agency of the chiefs of the bolshevist government, who, disposing at will of the products and resources which commercial liberty would bring them, would thereby achieve consid erable increase in their tyrannical strength which they are exercising over he Russian populations. "Under these conditions the allied and associated governments request the Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, Fin ish, Spanish, Swiss, Mexican, Chilean, Argentinian, Colombian, and Venezuelan governments to lie good enough to make an immediate agreement with them in measures to prevent their nationals from engaging in any commerce with bolshevist Rusxia and to assure that this policy will be rigorously executed. ' ' To ref use clearance to every ship go ing to Russian ports in the hands of bol shevists or comlnc from said ports. ' To establish similar measures for all merchandise destined to be sent into bolshevist Russia by any other route. ' ' To refuse passorts to all arsons go ing to bolshevist Russia or coming from it, except through understanding with the allied and associated governments. "It is the disposition as far as possi ble to request refusal by each govern ment to its own nationals of facilities for correspondence with bolshevist Rus sia by post, telegraph or wireless." The note sent to Germany contains the following final paragraph : "The British and French warships in the Gulf of Finland shall continue to change the route of ships bound for ports of bolshevist Russia." and corrective measure: and realizing that a large number of our delin ments are defective, lie it resoived that the Council of the Federation of Clubs asks the state t provide a psychological tlinic. WHEREAS One of the most construc tive lessons learned during the war is the effect of exercise in the open air and reg ularity of life upon men in training camps, and believing that such training would lie equally beneficial to women, there be it Resolved ; that the council of the North Carolina Federation of Wo men's Clubs endorse the United States Training Corps for the promotion and maintenance of the health of worn?:! and urge upon Congress the passage of a bill now pending, to establish a camp for wo men at Ashevilie. and that a copy of this resolution be sent to Miss Susanna Co croft and Lieutenant Wadsworth, chair man of the committee. Resolved. That the Council of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, assembled at Gastonia ( tuber 2v.".0 du hereby en dorse the sale of the Red Cross Christmas Seals and urge the club women of North Carolina to enter into the sale whole heartedly, realizin.tr this to lie the great est opportunity for doing anti tubcrculo sis work, and for making money f.,r pub lic health work, to be used in their own community. Recommendation offered by Mrs. Jas. M. Oudger, of Ashevilie, Resolved That the North Carolina Federation of Wo men's Clubs in council assembled, go on record as favoring a higher standard of requirements for teachers of our state and that we endorse a movement looking to higher salaries. Many Arrests Expected. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Many new arrests in a number of states for violation of the food and fuel control law are ex jiected soon by the department of jus tice. Dixieland Sundae Is Good Today. Try One SWEETLAND. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Several hundred pounds at the ridicu lously low price of 75 cents per hundred pounds if taken ia quantities at once. Good for packing furniture, to put under carpetst on pantry shelves, to build Are with and -many other things. Help con serve paper by using old newspapers ia every way possible. 1 -&AZXXTS PTBXrSHING CO.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1919, edition 1
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