Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 11, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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i ;: . .. ;.,v PACK fclGHT. THE 6 AST ONI A GAZETTE TUKSDAT. JfOVEJIBEK if, i'otf. If HE Gastonia Gazhte TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. ioi- THE WEATHER Clearing and colder tonight; Wednes day fair. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Forecast for today: North Carolina, fair in west, rain in east portion tonight; colder; Wednesday fair, colder east portion. South Carolina: Showers this after noon; generally fair tonight and Wednes day, colder tonight, colder Wednesday east and south portions. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Oh. yi. a Dukie! -Anil, oil you r:nn. It 's a quiet lay v. ber 11, 'lv too. npare Read Hill, ilav 's issue. Clark 4. C d in to- - Mr. .1. an. I Ware, York. S. Iioy.e. of the firm of Hi.yc, is on a business trip t Ncv Mr. Wade S. Huiee. cashier ot tin Third National Hank, is on a visit t. huuiefolks at Sharon. S. C. Attorney Stephen P. Dolley is principal speaker at an Armistice rally at I " I j i . 1 1 cliur. h this afternoon. If you like The Daily (iazette. .1 ' I"' i :iv " ' ! hesitate to say a gnu. I word to your neigii lior about it. Kverv little hit helps. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. McLean ami son. Leon Leslie, have returned home after spending a week in Newport, Tenii., mak ing the trip by automobile. An infant son born to Mr. ami Mrs. (i. L. Gilbert Friday morning at the Gas ton Sanitorium died Sunday morning and was buried Sunday afternoon at Holly wood cemetery. Mrs. Gilbert is getting along very nicely. The Gastonia Rotary Club will hold its regular semi-monthly luncheon at the Armington Hotel at 1 o'clock tomorrow. At this meeting there will be reports from the recent Rotary meetings at Charlotte and Greenville, S. C. Bale Brought $257.25. Messrs. I. M. Jons and C'otnj nny. cot ton brokers, bought a bale of long staple cotton Monday from Mr. R. L. Watts, who lives near Bessemer City, for which they paid 75 cents per pound. The bale weighed IH.'i pounds, and brought $257.25 for the lint only, besides the seed. This cotton was a long staple grown from seed furnished Mr. Watts by the government. RANLO CELEBRATES TONIGHT. Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. RAXLO, Nov. 11. The signing of the armistice will be celebrated tonight at Ranlo. Special music and a special pro gram has been arranged. I'rof. Joe S. Wray, of the city schools, and Mr. John G. Carpenter will make the principal ad dresses. The public is invited. OFFICIAL DENIAL IS GIVEN REPORTS. ' (By The Associated Press.) PEKING, Wednesday, Nov. f. ficial denial is given rerts that the Chinese government contemplates open ing direct negotiations with Japan over the restoration of Thing Tau. The Chinese attitude on the subject appears to le unchanged and the country is unanimous in preferring that china's claim's await decision by the league of nations. The Shantung provincial assembly has telegraphed the government to remain steadfast. If Japan, having ratified the peace treaty, according to opinion here. . houses to communicate with China regarding the return of Tsi!ig Tan. China must con sider it a subject not to be discussed until the league of nations takes it up. PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES AT WASHINGTON (By The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The Prince of Wales, who is to arrive here tomorrow with his suite, will call on Mrs. Wiloon at the white house at o'clock tomorrow af ternoon. It is not expected that he will gee the president. Before going to the white house the Prime will entertain the officials attached to formal luncheon at here. his j arty at Its official re m- ence AT THE THEATERS The Ideal Theater tooay presents "A Man's Country", "The Carter Case", a Craig Kennedy story, and "Penny An te", a comedy. (By The Associated Press) CORK, Nov. 11. Constant collisions between the military and civilian? here culminated in serious rioting last night when soldiers, enraged in consequence of frequent attacks upon them, broke through the police lines and ar,c into j conflict with the crowd. j Sticks and stones were frech belts were removed and forcefuny i. ii sVVUIl - There also were a few revolver shots. A captain and a private of the troops were badly wounded. The poliee eventually .imperii tr.e crowds and got the soldiers back to the j TODAY'S COTTON MARKET GASTONIA COTTON. (Corrected daily by D. M. Jones & Co.) Good Middling .19 cents. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. (By The Associate! Press.) N.KW OKLKANS, Nov. 11. Cotton opened steady; January .'17. -Pi, March .'ir..S, May ito.til', July ol.s.i. Pecemler ;5. .". NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES ( Ry Tlit? Associated Press.! NKW YORK. Nov. 11. Cotton futures pened firm; December .'!7.V, January :7.:'M. Mar-). M '':., May :; .lulv .14 WANT TO HOLD DIS TRICT CONiENFION h'EriE Local Politicians Anxious For Old Fashioned Nerve-Wracking Hair-Raising Political Convention Here in Gas tonia Say This Is Neutral Ground. Quite a iiiiiniier of I H iekory Thursday t. of the 1 e inocratic exe the Ninth district, eallfi for the purpose atoiiians w ill go to attend a meeting utive committee of I'his committee is of arranging ;l p i ma rv a iii I stt I i n m ot her I'l i in ma : ie i:i 1 i t 1 1 1 to the election ot eeember Ditll - - Icees-T VV ill i- to the effect 'tee, instead of w hen 'oiigrcsstnan W'el.l lie chosen. Local gos:o that tin- executive . .,. ., calling a primary -i old nriange for an old-time political .'..veii'ion and have the Democratic candidate nominated from the rlooi of the convention. They point out the fa ; in.-.t followers of politics in this secti' n are hungry for a good old fashioned, rip-snort ' ng, hair-pulling con vention, Mich as was the memorable Craig Kitchin Home tight for the governorship in Charlotte years ago. They say that such a convention would do away with the enormous expense of a primary through out the district and urge that this consid eration alone should influence the powers that be. They further urge that Gastonia should have the honor of staging this convention, since to date there has been no Gaston county candidate for the position. This, they say, would be neutral ground for Mecklenburg, Cleveland and Catawba candidates to wage their little scrap. Many will go to Hickory Thursday to press this matter before the committee. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OCCOPIES NEW QUARTERS New quarters to be occupied by the Chamber of Commerce will give the local organization one of the best working plants in the State when completed, but it will of necessity be some time in January before all work is done. The offices have been moved but the finishing work is yet to be done and the big hall arranged after it is vacated the first of the year by the present lessees. The ll'L'U annual dinner will doubtless be the occasion of the housew a nning. The new executive offices are at the head of the stairs in the Na tional Realty building on Main street and directly over the Thiid National Hank. The offices are well lighted and ventilated and are free from the dust which is fl penalty for being on the ground floor. When all complete the Chamber of Com merce will have one of the largest audi- i toniims in Gastonia, a large committee or department meeting loom, a small direct ors and committee room, a reception room for visitors and a private office for the sec reta rv'. AMERICAN LEGION CON TINUES SESSIONS TODAY (By The Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., Nov. 11. Spirited contests over the attitude of the veterans of the great war on many im portant nathmal p.,i, ie were on the pro gram to be fought ...it today on the tb.or of the first con v en t ion of the American Legion in the -reports of i'n speakers were I today 's ses-ion ti.e day parade were joined by e. olid day s committees united to tiv . With onsider iltes, as armis elcgates t. was broken by the in which legion del veterans of p rev ion wars and several patriotic societies. Among the important recommendations submitted to the convention today in the committee reports are: Viir service adjustment bonds granting each service man and woman one dollar a day for time in the federal service. Proposing Minneapolis as permanent national headquarters. Committee endorsement of universal military training. Important chances in the converted war risk insurance policies offered to dis charged veterans by the government. Revision of ti . constitution to create a new set of i.a'; .run ofti es and officers. Increase in national dues to support the Ameri an Lcgi.ni weekly. Kxte' il. g and t i.ts a ilia '.es coir h v '.Tan. With o4o various stab nearly twice rube, -hip to state t'o.ips r i.-r:. ! ;.'. and also mix ed : Women i-ela'iv''s of 'iites .i:-'ribn dciegltiolis. c.i among the wf.ich number as n.anv rep selit 'lt IV e, vaders in the ivei: ion are .(..'ibtful vhether all bush. ess can be dis io-ed of it li i ti the two remaining d; on the M s-.i , i. us.1; s. v itl r . has tin- largest siau- vote. IViinsyiv ania lias o" ; New York 47, Ohio i", aud Minnesota .16, in dicating the state membership. Iowa with 2-", Michigan with 24 and Illinois with 22. are the only ftates having more than a score of votes on convention decis- ion. LLOYD GEORGE'S SPEECH CREATES STIR IN LONDON (liy The Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 10 Premier Lloyd George's hint in his Guild Hall speech Saturday night of an attempt to negotiate jeace with the bolsheviki in Russia has created a stir. The anti bolshevik press is indignant over the suggestion. The Daily Mail scouts the idea as it says, caused great amazement in po " shaking hands with a murderer." and generally denounces the suggestion, which litical circles. The Telegram and the Morning Post are also hostile to the pro posal. K.'-.'V: . :i' ! . C e pi.sage of t' r co. h dealing with the possibility of peace with Russia, the Chronicle, special cham pion of the premier, declares it is ' ' n t free from obscurity. ''Some may see in it.'" the Chronicl. . out', mes, "'a suggestion of returning to the I' inkipe policy; we do not, how ever, read it in quite that sense." The Daily News, which is antagonistic to me premier and strongly in favor of making peace with the bolsheviki. ac cuses Mr. Lloyd George of inconsistency nml insincerity in all his dealings with Russia. The newspaper contends the terms which the soviet government is known to be willing to accept are es sentially reasonable. It declares a sin eere attempt at pea. c ought to be m,c i "ssful. though if the bolsheviki meet witli military vn.i.es they may1 be t. nit.'d to put the price of peace high er th; n they ;ne putting it today.'' lie determination of labor to end in ten the f i,-i r iiti.ui in premier d than lias nt last taught Unit lalior i more i.i be press.'' says .e newspaper the gov em -oviet terms. a leactioiiary labor iiiL'iiii. the He, e.-lIU II in. nit ti ioi labor to fore make pence on the Some c th. v call twtcn Mr iiiimeiitatoi s remark on what the apparent discrepancy be Lloyd (..'urge's tieatmeiit of the liussian pi. Winston Spine, of . ominous . war demanded Idem and the speech of r Chun lull in the house dues. lay, in which the the fullest support of Admiral Kolehak They contend the vetgeiit in sense and Ceneral Denikine. two utterances are ili and spirit and ask wbich correctly represents the govern- ment s policy. The discoveries resulting from raids on soviet quarters in the ( nited States are said by anti-bolshevik papers to be proof of the danger of dealing with the bolsheviki. DR. SPILLMAN RE-ELECTED HEAD CONVENTION ( Hy The Associated Press) HALKKJII, Nov. II.- By a unaimous inous ballot Dr. H. V. Spillman, of Kin ston, was re-elected president of the Hap tist State Convention of North Carolina. Immediately following the devotional ex ercises of the first session this morning. The following were elected vice president, J. A. Campbell. Buics Creek; J. li. Hun ter, Raleigh; L. L. Carpenter, ( i reensboro. The following officers were re-elected: Walters M. Cilere. fvmfor.l, recording sec retary; Walters Durham, Raleigh, treas urer; Y. H. Hriggs, Raleigh, auditor; corresponding sect eta l ies, Johnson. Raleigh, R. T. and .1. M. Arnette. Baden. W. N. Jones. Raleigh; W I liirh.ini ; J. 15. Harrison, Ben.jiman N.rge, Asheville Walter N. inn. Raleigh Trustees are: (i. Brog. len. I i reensboro ; M. L. Davis. Beaufort. The feature of the election of .ffi. was the presentation to lr. B. W. Spill man of a gavel. This gavel was made from a piece of timber taken from the site on which w;'s located the Baptist church at I. eenvillc. N. ('., in which building tin- Baptist State Convention was organized in March. lv;o. The presenta tion w.-(s made bv D. J. Wi.-hard, editor of The I .i.vni ille Reflector, in a very hap py address. Ir. Spillman began his act ive ministerial work as pastor of the ( recti v ille i hu eh. The ,'itteiida in -e is .1 record breaker and the etitii iisia-n, .omeniing the Baptist 7o Million I aiiipaign is mounting high. HOUSE APPLAUDS MAYNARD. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. !n. -Lieut Bel vin . May n a id. ' The Flying Parson,' was j;iv'n an ovation by members of the house when he .ip ea red today in t he house gallery. Members arose and ap plauded vigoronslv as the aviator took a IIKI-SINCF-ORS. Monday. Nov. 10 Cent ral Yudenit.li is counterattacking with an offensive against Gatchina, ac cording to a comuiuniue issued by the northwest Russian army Sunday. At tacks on the right and left flanks of Yudeniteh 'a army, the statement says, were repubied with great loss. Oat. hina was entered by the bolshevik tones on XovemlxT .1. Advices receiv ed November 6 by the Ksthonian preas bureau in Helsingfors reported the com plete euting off of General Yudeniteh 'a for.es in the region of Gatchina and Liign by Ixilshevik cavalry. Strike In Florence. KOMK. Nov. 11 A twenty four hour general strike has Iteen proclaimed in Florence. Calling of the strike follow ed a clash between the olice and social ist iiemoimtration, during which five tter sonsj were wounded. Grace's Election Null. (By The Associated Tress) col.l'MBIA, 8. ('., Nov. 11. The 8u pn-me court of South Carolina today handed down a decision that the election of Mayor John P. Grace, of Charleston, is null and void. The election machinery ie held at fault in the decision. ONE FLAG LOWERED AND ANOTHER RAISED IN ITS STEAD Service Flag at First Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church Lowered in Impres sive Services S u n d a y Christian Service Flag Rais ed. (Reported for The (iazette.) An unusually interesting and impres sive service marked the ceremony of low ering the service flag at the First Associ ate Reformed Presbyterian church Sun bv morning, and the raising in Ps stead t:.e t '!.. istiu.i servi.e tu. The program was arranged by the V. P. C. P., Mrs. J. Y. Miller, president. This vouug peo- l , I 's so. ieiy made the service flag for :ne cnuri i: :i i.i piaceu it two years ago. The ( hiistian sei i c ' ' ting lepre-sent-i a white cross superimposed on a tiel I of blue and red, with white stars. 'The exercises were opened by the usual invocation aud prayer (! y t Dr. Ciallowio'. This was followed by the singing of part of the 4tth Psalm which is known as .Luther's Dut'le Hymn. Lr. Galloway then explained the purpose of this occas ion and exercises, following this with Scripture reading in Kplivsians ;ii' 1 members of the Y. P. I ' When Our II -s-s io Battle ( Young People's psulsV. Tin Inous of w a i poems. ''In Fields, ' ' was ,v. ited by ill i 'a i i.m. Th. rh, P. sang ." i.. the most fa Pin in lei s Blanche ponded in ui:g their I : 1 1 t ; i in 'half of rskine I. ie soldi, Bo yce res express of the pr.'iyet . Hag and e I. if . h and Y. ilig I v , r. nail ami evcrv t ung . P. : bv the their behalf. 'apt.'i in ive sp.'k.'l i a in is h itesides w as to but was prevented fi on be iv illness. This was f dlow- in g present ed by teen I. tioii. wound the calling of the roll of P . six iV's vvlio went (ti .in this oi.grega Not one was killed and only one d and h. not serioiisU. While Mrs. Miller, president of the Y. I re. ited the following verses. Miss ga ret Whitesides and Susie Whi. lowered the flag. ' ' With pride and tears we rii Hag, Almost two years ago. For then our dear and gallant bo Were marching 'gainst she foe. . c. r. s M.ir- s,,W iV With pride and joy today we come This blue-starred flag to lower. The fight is fought, the victory won The boys are home once mure. Not one lies dead on Flanders fields No star has tinned to gold. Our Cod has heard his people's prayers As he did oft of old. So gently lay this flag away It is a precious thing And to our liod who saved our men I ilad hallelu iahs sing. As the last verse was recited the ring was carried to Dr. Calloway who spread it upon the pulpit where it remained dur- nig tl me remaiii'ler or Hie exercises. i ne f a soldier will be pinned on each s'ar. and the Mag preserved. Dr. Calloway followed with a short but veiy appropriate and earnest address, urging the boys as they had been brave, obedient soldiers in this human warfare, to be obedient, loyal followers of Christ. They would be needed more than ever in this reconstruction period of the world he said. He stated that not a Sabbath passed but that these l.oys were remem bered in prayer. Following this addr-ss Dr. Calloway stated then- was another part to the pro gram which had not been made public and requested thise in charge of this part to come forward. As Miss Susw- Pear- come forward, rented the to llovving verses. Misses Lena Hanna slowly an Service Flag. Be rn i A ik. n and the I hrist ' ' A flag for those To keep their nation With stars of blue o Those who en. In red a I who bravely fight 's honor bright. old to tell id those w ho fell. Another flag now let us raise To render tribute and to praise The sacrifice of those who stand For ( 'hrist and truth in everv land. Soldiers, too, who give their a!i In answer to a sacred call. And with a loving faith who fight The foes of (bid with all their migh Let the cross which they hav borne In purest white the flag adorn, And the blood the Saviour shed We will show in deepest red. Then the heaven He points us to Should appear in azure blue And all xho serve both near and far Shall have a white and shining star." The flag had been feft lowered behind the pulpit chair, where it eould not be seen. Dr. Galloway explained fully the significance of the flag, that stars appear ing on this flag were from this congre gation who had chosen definite Christian work and had gone to other fields of la bor. Three stars appear on this flag now ami others win te a.t.ie.i as outer worsers go out. The three stars are for Rev. Geo. Hanna, pastor of the Fifth V. P. church in Pittsburgh. Penn.. Mrs. Mary Brawley Anderson, first ?ud only foreign mission- arv- not onlv from this church, but from (bis! .:.i.; to a foreign field, now work ing in India, and Prof. Edgar Long, who has taken a course in the Seminary and is ii vv a pro'cssir in c.rsKine oiiege. After the singing of number 70, in the Young People's Psalter, the exercises were dosed with prayer by Dr. Galloway. While the morning offering was being ta ken, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Kennedy, Messrs. W. M. Boyce and A. F. Whitesides ren denred a beautiful song. IT IS ALWAYS A PROBLEM TO FURNISH 'HE HDME Our experience is at your disposal in this connec- tion. Ve' b : lieve we can take from your shoulders one haif the responsibility and worry of proper selection. We know you will be pleased, delighted with our service and suggestions. We Take Liberty Bonds 1'imt!mS. I HkfffTfffc s ra." 1 FURNITURE CO. DEATHS MAKTIN LP I'll KH . ANSI, bib At his lioine in Uiverbeiid ti.wiishii Mr. Martin Luther Cansler died Monday at the advanced age of about s", years. Mr. Cansler was a well -known and highly es teemed .iti.en of the county, and had a large family connection, lie is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was a Miss Abernethy, and the following children: Mr. Will Cansler and Mr. Gen. Cansler, of liiverbend township; Mrs. Audrey Finger and Mrs. Kssie Finger, of Catawba county, and Mrs. Ava McCon nell, of Thoiuasv ille. Funeral services are being held at the home this afternoon, beginning at - o'clock. Attending from Gastonia were Mrs. John L. Ferguson, Mr. H. P. Stowe and Mrs. S. W. Patrick. Mr. Cansler was an uncle of Mrs. per guson and a half un.o- of Mr. Stowe and Mrs. Patri. k. M KM. KATK TPR.NKI5. Kate Turner, aged about ,'il Mi years, died at her home in McA.lenville on Wednesday of last week. November ."ith. following ii long illness with tubercu losis. Iieceased is survived by several children. Her husband, the late Hen Turner, died two or three years ago. Funeral services were conducted at the home on Thursday afternoon by liov. C. A. Caldwell, pastor of the Baptist church, and interment was made in the McAdon ville cemeterv. HOUSE REFUSES SEAT TO BERGER. SOCIALIST Wisconsin Radical Barred by Vote of 309 to 1 Seat De clared Vacant New Elec tion. (By The Associated Press.1 Washington. Nov. 1 I Victor I. ger, of Milwaukee, socialist, was his se;it in the house late yesterday . Her lenied bv an overwhelming vote .the house holding was ineligible for membership because his open opposition to the war. The vote to unseat Merger was Hull 1. Representative Voight, Republican. Wisconsin, being the only member he of to of to support the Wisconsin socialist. either during the debate or on the roll call. After denying the seat to Herger. the house declared that the seat was vacant, holding that .Joseph P. Carney, Democrat, who contested Merger's election, .lid not receive a plurality in the election last year. Without a rocrd vote, the house also directed Speaker (iillette to notify the Wisconsin governor of the vacancy in the state election, so that a special election may be called to choose a new member. CHICAGO CENTER ILLEGAL TRAFFIC IN NARCOTICS. (By The Associated Press) CIIICACO. Nov. 11. Additional ar rests to.lav were expected in the cam paign against the alleged illegal traffic in narcotic drugs which officials of the internal revenue department said disclos ed Chicago as the center of the country's centra band dispensing of the drugs ban ned under the Harrison act. The next step in the dispute between Colonel L. (J. Nutt. present chief of the Chicago in ternal revenue office, and Dr. William H. Sage, former head, in which they filed charges of misconduct against each other, awaited :u tion at Washington. Driven to It. A man who tries to attend strictly to his own business gets to be regard ed as so eccentric that he is forced to do a little meddling in self-defense. For That CHILLY Feeling Take Grove's Tasteless CHILL Toole. It Warms the Body by Purifying and Enrichlnf the Blood. You can soon feel its Strratfthentas. Invitorating Effect Price BOc In, Payment For Furniture. ALL AMERICA CELEBRATES 'ontiiiued from page I.) post. Ftah Presentation of th, ag to city of ogden by The American Legion eominumty singing and band concert and sports. West Virginia Celebration by Huntington Post at Vanity Fair in elmling a parade followed bv a dinner Missouri Half holiday" at Kansas it v with parade led by wounded ex service men and other veterans. California Pageant and ball to raise funds for the work of The Ameri can Legion in Los Angeles. Kan Fran cisco also celebrates. Parade in Fresno. -viai.ama State wide celebration at i'luingomery including street parade witn civic and patriotic co -opera ting. organizations New York Patriotic, gathering at College of City of New York. Local post celebrations through the State. Texas At Houston memorial er- vices in nonor ot the war's dead, eluding a cessation of all kinds of ln-ac- U vines tor .. minutes at 11 o'clock. Pennsylvania Local celebrations throughout the State. Washington Celebration at Aber- oeeu in.iiniing a parade and dance in at ine evening; also local eel Taconui and Seattle. rat ions Illinois Program of parades, sports "'luces, etc.. at I 'eoria, Springfield, Kl- gin and Chicago. M.issa.husetts - Local celebrations in practically every community. .vnnnesota - Activities CHiitering a at round American Legion M miiea i ml is. '.invent ion New Hampshire Formal celebrations at Machester and Concord. Maine Formal celebrations at Port land and Lewiston. utiio - ( elebrations Znnesv i!le, Cleveland ai nt Youngstown, d Toledo. ARMISTICE DAY FITTINGLY OBSERVED HERE. Exercises Held in Courthouse in Form of a "Victory Sing" Attended by Im- mense Throng Splendid Addresses, Songs and Other Interesting Features. At 11 o'clock today a gathering which filled and overflowed the large court room in the county courthouse assembled to carry out the celebration of Armistice Day given in the form of " vit.. Sing" under the auspices of the Gastonia Music Club. The inclemency of the weather compelled the holding of the ex ercises indoors, instead of the open air, as had been planned, otherwise the at tendance would have been even larger. The program as published in Monday's Daily Gazette was carried out in full. The tableau representing the various branches of the service, the Red Cross, V. M. C. A., and other forms of war work, was especially Impressive. Following the invocation of Rev. A. L. Stanford and the singing of "Ameri ca", Major A. L. Bulwinkle spoke in terestingly and eloquently of the army and its work. Mr. Plato Durham, one of Gastonia 's youth who answered the .all of the navy, made a splendid presen tation of the work of the navy in guard ing our coasts, transporting troops, sup plies and ordnance, and upholding its end of the arduous task of winning the war against the Hun. Mr. Joe 8. Wray rep resented the Y. M. C. A which did so much to uphold the morale of our troops, both army, navy and marines. Tn the principal address of the day C. ntain R. Gregg Cherry spoke of the nurpnses an.l aims of Aemica in enter ing the war and fighting it to a rapid and "oncliwiv finish. He pictured to his 'enrers ii imagination the trial of the Knisc-. P c crimes that are charged to Lis account, and the condign punishment wltich should be meted out to the auto crat who plunged the whole world into such a holocaust of crime, cruelty ani barbarism. Advertise in The Daily Guette. barracka.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1919, edition 1
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