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i GASTONIA COTTON 40 CENTS TODAY READ THE WANT . ADS ON PAGE 5 Or TEX ASSOCIATED FEXSS VVOL.XU. NO. 67. GASTONIA, N. C;THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1920 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTO - f n . I',1S GOr'CLUDES HIS ARRAR1ENT Of KAVV VITH13S - (By Associated Press.; "WASHINGTON, .March 18 -proaching the conclusion of bu Ion, -raignment of the navy department' duet of the war. Bear Admiral Sims before the senate investigating eoi tee today thirteen specific counts in dictmont charging ; mistakes and eosi ...delays.-.-.. I" - . ;;V 71-, He reiterated his declaration that criticisms were aimed at no individual but that "responsibility for any fail' sires' rested upon "the navy depart- jam-1 i .. i liia i ly VI. K n v. meat as an organisation,' "... V ,'' i- . ' The admiral's summary of hi eharges v follows: J That, la spite of the fact that war bad been going oa for nearly three years, md onr entry into it bad been imminent s.t least from February 2, 1917, the vee eels of the navy were not ready for, war cervices when the 'United States enter ' That the ' first few months) after America entered the war were extremely critical ones for the whole allied cause, v due to the success of enemy submarines. - That this critical 'situation' was - made clear to the navy department a few days after America entered war and " repeatedly thereafter by cables and let ters, supported by independent advices to ... the government from the British ambas sador in London and by Mr. Hoover. "That the navy department supplied mt with no plans i policy covering our , participation In the war for tare months after our entry therein .X-rV 'That, having information as to the , critical situation o the allies, the navy department did not promptly assist ' them, and thereby prolonged the war by delaying the sending of anti-submarine :' vessels, none reaching Europe for nearly a, month after, war was declared, and two t, and a half months elapsing before thirty vessels arrived. V . '"J" 'That the navy department failed to appreciate the military value of time. , ; . . ?. That the navy department' violated fundamental military principles in at tempting to formulate war plans of op eration ,without having sufficient knowl edge of the whole situation. v '"-Jy: 1 , "That the. department's representa tive with the allied admiralties was not . supported, during the most critical months of the war, either by adequate .personal or by adequate forces that could nave been supplied, '. ""That the navy department violated fundamental military-principles in dis persing forces away from the critical area in order to meet diversions of the enemy. T "That the navy department, in the first months" of the war, attempted the direction of details although three thous and miles distant 'from the scene of ac tive operations, where the, situation was changing from day to day. t y VThat the -navy department, ' in not clearly denning tba responsibility and det -egating huthority to Its representative in Europe, failed to follow sound princi ples, common alike' to 'the business and military professions, .-j h''7 . f That the navy department, by eon trolling the operations and movements -of certain forces within the war area, violated the fundamental military pnn A ciples of unity of command. : ? That the navy . department failed, to keep its representative abroad complete ly informed as to its plans affecting dis patch and disposition of foreeo in the war tone, and ; frequent reached decis ions in such matters through information gained from sources other than its repre sentatives in the war sone." ; ( Admiral Sims' direct, testimony filled 200; large printed pages d it took him nearly 16 hours to read it. His cross -examination by members of the commit tee will probably begin Friday, after which, members of hia staff will be heard before Secretary Daniels and officials of the navy department are called. MABINE COMMAIfDES -M- AT PORTSMOUTH TODAY POBTSMOUTH, i V., March 18 - Brigadier General Wendell C "Neville, TJ. 8. M. C, who commanded the ma . rines in the Belleau wood battle, is the guest of Portsmouth, his native city,' to-v-- AV-v'vViVr' Tonight in the high school auditorium Creneral Neville will present the French war cross awarded relatives of men who lied in the war. A silver service given the general by the people of Portsmouth will be presented. , , f - - ASK AXEKICAH IHTEBVENTION. : Washington; March 17 - Pem, : through Ambassador' Peset, has v asked the American government to use its friendly offices to prevent a breach - of the peace of South America, growing out of the attack by Bolivians 9a the Psrav- , San legation at La Pai. ; Aavtrtise la The Dairy Gazette. PEM COUNTS d HORHISO: ViLUfAVE' 1 - 'IK I X XTXIhfl Paid I I ,- In AJdresat Wilkesboro Gu ; ; bematpYial Candidate Comes v. Oufvotrong - For Extensive Good Roads Program. V.' SBOEO, March17. "t fa vor a robust good roads policy, and I de clare to the democrats and the people of North Carolina that if, I em elected gov-, crnor of the state, I will use every facul ty I possess to help put a polity through Urn general assembly whkli will result in the speedy construction of a great sys fora of highways worthy of North Caro lina, the' most progressive state in this republic." ' '!.' '' " ,v Thus declared Caomron Morrison, ' of Charlotte, candidate for the democratic nomination ,for governor, in an addrens here today, in which he went on record as favoring "a ft;w great highways of the. most practical, permanent and up-to-date construction, and theu a a-stem which will let the counties know where the state and federal governments are to establish roads, o that they, may know how to proceed with the construction of the local roads." , ; ' The Charlotte man was heard by an audience that filled the court nouso and was enthusiastit-ally received, his address apparently making a deep and favorable Impression. . i . , " -' . Mr.' Morrison pointed out how a dozen eonntife of the northwestern part of the state,' "comprising "one of , the richest and greatest domains' in America, have always lacked railroad facilities and have been largely cut off from trade relations with the balance of the state and said that in the immediate future there will liaA tvast, outlay, jo the construction or a great system of highways In this state. ' - ;-. ; " It will be of supreme importance to this grc-at northwestern section to have in the office of governor a man who will boldly and uprightly stand for the rights or this great section in tbe construction of these state, highways, I do not be lieve in favoritism to any section, but 1 1 do 'believe that it is to the high interest of North Carolina that the highway ays-1 tern of the future should link together the great counties in this northwest section and open up North Carolina to them and these great counties of North Carolina.'' Wants Justice Done. - Mr. Morrison promised, Vif I am made governor of . North Carolina, to use all the power of the great office to see that justice is done this great section In tbe matter .of the construction of the great highways of the future end that this see tion shell not be postponed as was done in the matter of railroad development." BAPTIST PASTORS AND ' :f ' . DEACONS .TO KEIT APRIL 3. Correspondence of The Dally Gasette. " v BELMONT, March IS. At a meet ing of the Gaston' County Baptiat "As sociation held in-February . the pastors of the association "decided to hold quarter ly meetings of the pastors and deacons to promote a closer relationship between the two and to discuss problems eon- corning the churches. tl . Mr. W. J. Francis, . of Belmont, was elected by the pastors a member of the pastor V conference ; and made, chairman of a committee to arrange' the program, speakers and other details for the dea cons' and pastors' conferences. . - It was decided that the most jeffective way to -carry out this idea was for the deacons to do the talking, since the most- important work of the deacons as to ar range the affairs of the church and look after its finances. The first quarterly meeting will take place in the First Baptist church in Ges tosis on April 5, at which time the fol lowing program will be earned out. ."Qualifications of a Deacon," by Mr. Grier McAlister. - V yt "Duty of Deacons to the Pastor, to the Church, to each Other, to the Com munity, to Young Converts and to the Poor," by Mr. E. C Boberts and Mr. W.OU Walters. -a - v -t ' V "Deacons and the Laymen" by Mr. & S. Lewis, of Dallas. . " , - v "Deacons and Our' Denominational Schools", by Bev. M. L- Barnes. -, ' Deacons and Tithing," by Prof. Joe S. Wray, 'of Gastonia. :-.v All pastors and deacons are especially urged to attend, as they can be assured that the talks given will be well worth their time. I -' " r ; ' ; POPULATION OF HAWAII. WASHTNGTON', March-17 The pop- j nlation of Hawaii is 4992, the eensns bnrean aanonnced today."' This is aa in crease of 58,083 er 30.3 per cent, as compared with 1910. . . w 1 row 0 ll.Jlii CO SUCH IVC.1D AS FIUL - Ci HER OGHT LEXJC0:i Once Cleveland Puts Out ' Candidate He Runs a n d Runs . ' Gardner ' Head Suarters Camouflaged i n ed of Modest Violets - Political Gossip From Cleve- , land County.- By V. T. Bost, in Greensboro Daily News. SHELBY, March 17..-- In the Webb ofliee and store building end shut off from tlie main street is a lawyer 's office bearing the smaliest visible legend "O Mas Gardner'.! but ia .this , rathelf cosy corner is the little dynamo which is charging the great Gardner machine now doing undoubted business th state over, One visiting Charlotte, big old town of the signers, and hearing what the Meek- lenburgers think of , the Clerelandites, would have expected on reaching Shelby to see a streamer at least four blocks high and 15 miles long',' encasing, a good portion of the county and emoellisbed with Max Gardner' name in letters reaching half way to heaven. But the Gardner campaign quarter nave no out ward and visible sign of their inward. invisible enterprise. There is not a word in town Indicating that Gardner is run ning for governor. H-, ,, Of course there is a county-wide sen timent that nobody else is running, and Shelby expects to walk up and take the governorship as easily as this city and county have always walked off with whatsoever they wished. In Shelby and Cleveland there is no such word as de feat. Tbe oldest inLabitants cannot re call since the days 0 the elder Plato Durham any Cleveland man who has fail ed in a political ra-e and that wonderful young mau misaed Congress wnen , 30 years of age by a process wnich good Ee- publicans now affect to believe toe Dem ocrats have taken from them great skill in mathematics. But since that day Cleveland has known no such word as fait. Just why Gardner, who has an uncom mon genius for publi-ity, Las ehosen to make his Shelby headquarters so modest, no past act of his life explains. He is of rather vigorous, not to say, heroic build for the violet, and to have in his home town an office directing a state wide campaign without even a hint of the character of energy cenerated in thar place, jsn 't characteristic . ' A stranger coming to town wouid not only fail to see any gubernatorial insignia, he would not find the office without skirting the more pretentious quarters of Judge Yates Webb and Otis Mull. And when the Gardner rooms were- reached the out standing name on the siun would be "Charles A.. Burns, nttorney at law." There would be a smaller en era vn re on' the door, "CMax Gardner, attorney at law," but of course he isn't lawing much ( now. - Shelby End Is Interesting. . v ' The 8helby end is interesting chiefly in the degree that it contravenes Meck lenburg. This place has endured so much ribaldry . from v, its ..metropolitan neighbor that the citizenship nas come al most to feel that its chief, duty Ja to chastise the political bully which the up districters feel that Mecklenburg' hss made herself. There Is a fine phrase in the Episcopal prayer book that Interprets the situation well b It reads ; ' From pride, vainglory and hypocrisy, good Lord deliver; us.", Shelby feels that it is the deliverer. It has delivered .rather impressively at times and that didn t help. It means to deliver en wholesale scale now and that is the object of the little quarters right here in the home town of Gardner and his distinguished kinsmen. ..Unless the battle becomes more furious and the strategy, of 5 opponents is more Impres sive, he will stay; here and bhue away with his Big Bertha esmonflsged in a tort of back-lot office.- But if the cam paign increases in ferocity Gardner will go to Raleigh and if need be will girdle some big building with red bunting and put him np a sign: that will obtrude it self into the gaw of tbe blind. , - The claims of Mr. Gardner's ; nearest opponent, Cameron Morrison, have not per turbed the t own. . It makes Shelby mad to hear Charlotte's big talk, but as J. W. Bailey and Ooldbery say," "it doesn't mean anything." . Mr. Morrison recent ly declared that he wiH carry the ninth by 7.500. One would call it insanity if poetic license did not encourage politi cal candidates to talk insanely. . It is highly doubtful whether either of the candidates will exceed 7,500 ' votes . and the Gardner men expect to sweep the dis trict. Considering , what Hoey ' did to Mecklenburg and particularly what nins counties have had a habit of doing for it, addod to the ungracious acceptance of Mr. Hoey 's retirement, Mr. Morrison will be mighty lucky to get 50-50 count In this bailiwick. . . . . Straw votes 4o not indieate political wind, but yesterday beginning at Kelcigfi and never ending at Shelby on the pokiest vestibule that the Seaboard runs, a little counting for curiosity pure and simple, was done. There were 28 Gardner men, 6 Page' and 3 Morrison men by inclina tion. One of -these was uncertain be cause he thought Morrison ia the 'same situation as affects the labor issue. Be tween Shelby and Charlotte there were still three Page men and the 15 who rode the traia besides, were Gardner Men. The .proportion is manifestly independable; bnt it -would seem to threaten the 7,500 i::co:.!E TAXES KOT TO . EE REDUCED IOTIL 1922 Secretary Houston Tells House Ways and Means Committee ' That Excess Profit Taxes Can - Not BeJ-ifted For Two ..Years.. , ', , -WASHINGTON, ' March 17 Income and exeess profits taxes cannot be re duced ' until ; after 1922. Secretary Houston today wrote the house ways and means committee, urging an, immediate simplification of these taxes and substi tution of a flat tax on exeess profits in stead of the graduated rates of 20 and 40 per cent. . ; 'Oniy very moderate reductions" may be made in the calendar - year of 1922, collected in ' 1923, the secretary wrote. Under the plan of a flat tax, the letter stated, "it would be possible to adopt a declining rate, say of 25 per cent for the first year In which the change is in operation, 20 per cent for the second year and 15 per cent thereafter. " 4 Unless action is taken at the present session of Congress, Mr. Houston said. existing taxes "must continue to be col lected on the basis of the present law un til the close of the calendar year 1922. " Such a condition, he wrote, "is con templated with the gravest apprehen sion. Immediate losses to the government un der tbe supreme court's decision that stock dividends are not taxable will ap- provimate $105,000,000, the letter stated. Secretary Houston added, however, that the ultimate loss would be only $25,000,- 000, as much of the original loss would be regained through the sale of stocks and subsequent taxes on them. The sec retary estimated that $35,000,000 collect ed in 1918 would have to be refunded and $70,000,000 would be lost on 1919 taxes. ' . ,' .. Chairman Fordney, of the house ways and means committee, commenting on Secretary Houston's suggestion for : a flat tax to supplant the present gradua ted system, said the repeal of the $2,000 exemption granted under present income laws and the creaton of a flat tax on all profits and incomes would result in lower ing the average tax from 22 per cent to approximately 17 percent. Eepresentative Kitchen, democrat, of North Carolina, said the proposed change in the income and excess profit taxes would "switch the burdens from' ,the war and peace profiteers to the little Vrf. lows least capable of bearing the bur den." Present tax laws have the arj- proval of President Wilson, former Sec retary MeAdoo and Congress, he stated, adding "they are working satisfactorily-" HAS LEFT BERLIN. I AMSTERDAM, March 18 General von Luettwitz. who eommanW th troops which supported the Kapp regime, has left Berlin with his armed forces, ac eording to a telephone message received from Berlin this morning. 1 ' majority. Shelbv Plana Jti'm Vw.'" Shelby Is too intent on rolling nn V W VMM record-breaker " againaj . Cam Morrison to regard the congressional differences, as even a minor incident in the state poli tics. Having withdrawn the congressman rrom tne race this year and i conceded everything- to MecklMnhur tik .a. manded both congressman and governor. oneuy and Ueveland find it bard to map sodize over anything that Mecklenburg declines with an upturned bosa, If anybody thinks the war is ore he might well walk around Shelby. "Today when The, Daily: New blew m and the front page story of Clyde Hoey 's Meck- lenourglarixation was see'aA the papers were' dropped' and. womes were -veallinv each other up to tell. the latest. One would expect that Shelby people would whisper what Mecklenburg has Amu lin. to Hoey; that the populace would talk over it as Inends at tbe wake discuss the dead friend coffined before thm. I, Tint thaisnt Shelby's way. r The women and the children know all about it' and the MechlenburglarUatioa -of How Will A down unto the third and fourth genera" UOnS. J- y ' : ... . . ; The Charlotte ceoole and niiMn dm intensified this feeling of hostility by de manding that Cleveland disgorge tn Meek lenburg 'S favor, then 1 when one big enough to save hu district retirn. -Mm. lenburg impeaches his motive. ' The Cleve land people got madder still today when they learned that at the first Morrison rally recently held the Charlotteans at tacked the Hoev it with political intrigue against Morrison. vnariotte oooeteraT this Charlotte in formant said, attacked Hoey for not yield ing the congressional seat to VvVl.n. burg last fall. J The time to confer a congressman on Mecklenburg was last fall wnen Cleveland was without one, not this spring when Cleveland had one to give, according to toe imposing logic of the Mccklenburg larisers. " GEHY, RID OF 01 PERIL, FINDS HERSELF FACING OTHER DANGERS 7T (By The Associated Press.) Germany has east off the governmental regime suddenly set up by the reactionary elements last Saturday morning, "but ad vices indicate she ia now facing another extreme peril in the form a wave of radi calism.' ' .: '. ?-.V 'V'.r Reports from Berlin say Dr.' Wolfgang Kapp, the reactionary chancellor, and his adherents have either fled from the city or - contemplate going ' at once.- Armed forces of the reactionary . . element are leaving Berlin today and the presence of Gostaw Noske, minister of defense, ia the Ebert cabinet, who arrived la' Berlin bat night by airplane from Stuttgart, would seem to indicate that the' constitutional government intends to assume control im mediately. General von Seecht, President Ebert's chief of staff, haa been named commander of government forces ia Ber lin. ', V :-. ' ,'.';'i-..'. Announcement by Dr. Kapp' as well as official statements from the officials ot the Ebert government reflect ne fear of a ' radical uprising in Germany. '"In fact. Dr. Kapp's announcement-stated he had resigned from the direction of affairs so that the country might be enabled to fight bolshevism. 1 From -' various, cities come reports of uprisings of workers and advices from Berlin state that ted forces under command of Sparticist leaders are marching on that city. As the Ebert troops have not as yet 'resumed full con trol an stuck by the reds is feartd. 'Throughout Germany radical elements have in many places taken over direction of affairs at least temporarily, . , Proletarian dictatorships have been set np at Dortmund, Gera, Halle, Ohligs, Un aa and Gelsenldrcheo, according to re ports, while in Leipsie workers have driv- en government troops from the .suburbs of the city and were engaged late yester day in street fightias. Iw; Ia the Rhenish and Westphalian indus trial districts it is said the workers are ready to follow radical Jeocers., " ' KAPP'S REGIME HAS FALLEN. BERLIN, ; March ' 18 Ellis Loring Dresse fecting commissioner and Ameri can charge d 'affairs in. this city, has in formed the state department in Wash ington now that Dr. Kapp's regime has fallen the whole danger lies in a com munist arising. ' , .. REPORTED THAT KAPP v v HAS COMMITTD SUICIDE LONDON, March .18 Dr Wolfgang Kapp. who resigned yesterday as head of the reactionary government set np in Berlin last Saturday, has ..committed suicide, according to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph - Company,., from Amsterdam, quoting a f telephone', mes sage from. Berlin. : . ' 1, , ' FEELING AT HIGH TENSION, "l BERLIN, March 17. . Whether Dr. Wolfgang Kapp or General von " Loett- wits were still, in- Berlin tonight .-could not be ascertained but the military er don about the reichstag building was still holding its position. 'Reports wots current that the leaders of the reaction ary. movement were about to quietly steal away, but they could not be confirmed by The Associated Press correspondent, -who wss forced to struggle through barbed wire entanglements to reach the reichstag buitding. '.')' Feeling in Berlin tonight Is at high tension for . there is fear a ' rfash' will occur, before the Kapplst forces . gather up their wire entanglements ; and Jeave the city. Mist and rain shrouded Berlin ii gloom and the streets were w&olly de serted. Ovreasionally a ' solitary , shot would be heard, but no casualties were re ported, up to 8 o'clock. . . ; , . ' . rf.Onet of Dr. Kapp's last official acts was to conclude aa agreement with rep resentatives of the Ebert government and some Prussian ministers for amnesty for himself, his staff and troops on the basis of the amnesty law of 1918, which will be made to apply to this week's offenses. KAISER COULD NOT EVEN ', BE FREED BY RAIDERS. - AMEBONGEN, March 17. (By The Associated Press.) Reinforcement of the Dutch guard at Von Bentinek castle, which since the middle ages has been protected by moats and drawbridges has made the former German emperor re fuge a veritable prison fortress, capable of defense even in the unexpected event of an attack by raiders desiring to free the exile. The castle is situated in a big square. The four aides are posted, while two of them have additional waSs. he latter two aides are on the public road and on the two aides which have no walls are pri vate paths belonging to the . Ton Ben tincks. v Constables and military police patrol the roads with loaded rifles night and day. : "v" ' - ' To the right of the main entrance is a small building in which rest reinforce ments. Here sentries are oa guard. Be hind this-main gateway a distance ef V ... ' : , 130 yards is another gate, barring the inner driveway to tbe drawbridge. Mors sentries are stationed here.: Still further on where the road bends at yet another urate there is also a sruard.' Then tam ing to the right a driveway leads to the terrace on which the castle stands. Pot lice patrol this terrace. ' ; BERLIN, March 17 It is officially an nounced that Chancellor Kapp at 1 o'clock this afternoon decided to resin.'' The official communique announcing the resignation of Chancellor Kapp endeav ors to give a patriotic aspect to his with drawal.' It says: v'v . "The Bauer government having vol-' un tartly decided to fulfill the most es sential political demands addressed toil, the rejection of which on 8atnrday led to the establishment of the . Kapp gov ernment, Chancellor Kapp considers hist mission fulfilled and retires, resigning the executive power again into' the hands of the military commander in chief. "In this he is moved to the coavie tion of the extreme necessity of of the fatherland, which demands solid onion of an against me anniniiating dangers of bokherism. " '. ' . -,- PROFITEER SHOULD BEAR ; - BTronww o t iw WASHINGTON, March 18. Treaa ury officials were called today to present thedepartment'a views to the house waya ana means committee on raising feder al revenues to meet losses as a result of the decision of the aunrrnn Mmrt tv stock dividends, are not taxable. The committee also expectsd to discuss simpli fications of present Income and excess profite tax laws, proposed by Perretary ' Houston in a letter to the committee yes terday. , ... Joseph 8. 'McCoy, governmeut actuary, and Wayne Johnson, solicitor of internal - . - .-v.v , vw yiKTOVu ' 1119 i UcpHrV meat's plans and to answer questions aa to the best solution of the problem pre sented by the court dtviainn. - ,.. Chairman Fordnev was fmtotA '. f r. present to the committee a plan calling for a flat tax on all profits or incomes, with the same per centage on large and small incomes, and providing for the re- VWlftf N 9 ik.'.A AAA .j . v wo .,uuu urmpnon provisioa. Under such a plan, "he stated, the rate of taxation would be radul tmm u mawrv 11 oer cant : . l . f Democratic members of tho however, oppose .such a plan imi :the ground that it shifts the burden af tox. uon xrom largo incomes to the amaBer ones, nepresentative Kitchin, democrat. North Carolina. said "the nrAtM either ia war or peace, should bear the ex cess burden' ef taxation , Pmuh t. laws are satisfactory, be eaid. AAm ws wwr .ww sinau possiouity oz any mater ial revWou during this session of eon- gress. , " - : - - ... .v. j , , ffEWELL NOMINATED FOR J V I . CONGRESS BT REPUBLICAN Charlotte Observer. , , Jake F. Newell, Charlotte attorney and. republican leader, was nominated to ba the republican standard bearer in the. coming ninth district eongressional elee-. tion, by delegates attending the district convention at Spruce PinevMitAeH coua- avwrvuii w Muezram 10 his law office.' -. : ; ' '. -'vV ; At the same time the republicans chose T" V W- ar r . wonn x; mcijee and 4. j. George dele gates to the national eoovMtinn nti t 1L Quinn as alternate, according to aa . Associaiea i-ress cuspatch from Spruce Pins. ' : ...... -Whether Mr. Newell win mn mnuiuugi coma not oe ascertained last night . He attended the eoaventloa and .ta.tK.t! 1, . . . . . had not reached the citv at a lai His friends, however, were almos: mnani mous in the belief that he wUl heed the call of tbe partyi ' ; Prominent republicans here said it would be to the interest of the tmrtv for Mr. Newell to run as the attorn ivt. eeedingly 'popular all over the ' At On the other hand, some democrats ex pressed the fear that Mr. Newell win ae eept, saying he is the most dangerous man the republicans have in the district. "Jake Newell will poll 3,500 more votes that Morlhead would," said one democrat. "He win get labor's vote. The democrats must work hard if NeweU runs." - v ' - Republican leaders nmnUd mit tw NeweU would have gotten the nomination at the Newton convention last faH tal not another faction thrown a bombs!? .71 into the convention and nomtnavs V -head. It was known potlvy 'V Newell would not have rf. 1 ' at that time, and it ii ci : ' friends hre 1 f will aw;t t?,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 18, 1920, edition 1
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