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GASTONIA DAILY 1 GASTONIA , COTTON 41 CENTS TODAY 07 TEE ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XLL NO. CS. GASTONIA, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR w SINGLE COPY 3 CENT1 IT A 7 KiTK - I.1AY REACH1 FINAL VOTE IN TREATY FIGHT TODAY Senator Simmons Engages In Heated Debate i With Senator Lodge - 1' Reservations Says Lodge. (By The Associated Press.) . , "S WASHINGTON, March 19. . frV -paring forNa fial vote on ratification of the- peace treaty, the senate today adopted the modified reservation preamble work--d out in tbe bi-partisan conference and Tinder which affirmative acceptance of the reservations by the other power would sot be required. , -,The preamble provides that "failure on the part of the allied and associated yunyr w ill a m n uujcruuu w pun rcBvivn- 'tioBs and understandings prior to the de ' posit of ratification 'by tl United States shall be taken as a full and final accept snce of such reservation and under tandings by said powers, '? ' The preamble was offered by Senator leader! and accepted without 'a roll call. ' WASHINflTON, March 19-fAfter long night session devoted ' almost en tirely to discussion and adoption of a new reservation declaring sympathy for elf -government in Ireland, tbe senate expected' today to reach a final vote on - ratification of the peace treaty. The ratification resolution still was in complete when the senators met for the session destined to become historic. Plans for perfecting the resolution yes terday had been swept aside by the bitter -controversy over the Irish qualification, ' rivaling in some aspects the long drawn out fight over the reservation to article 10, which was thrust forward unexpected ly in an unsuccessful effort at modifica- -time left for other than minor questions. It was believed certain the ratification resolution would be so framed as to re 'quire" affirmative acceptance by other - signatories to the treaty of the American reservations in order to eomplet partici 4pation by, this country -in ,the treaty ' , provisions. Such n course was agreed ' U by republican leauex lxxige in the Bi partisan compromise negotiations. ' : pot forward and assisted in the adoption f the Irish reservation, senate leaders aid today the line-up on final ratifica tion was! not changed and many predict- necessary two thirds majority. In that ease, a motion to reconsider will be made nrntnnllir thu rttnnhliuni ttnninir that tr "vi - - t i m - - eome democrats will give assent to the tact after having recorded their objec tions to the reservations adopted by the majority. The final vote probably trill jnot be reached until late tonight. ' "After the Irish reservation was adopt ed last night the protests of Senator ZiOdge, an attempt to modify the article 10 reservation was made by Senator Sim roam, democrat, .North Carolina,' who de clared be could wot rote for ratification etberwise. , Eia substitute was voted slowa and the senate then reaffirmed its Adoption at article 1. f la the course of the ' heated debate, Senator Simmons': charged , that Senator Xiodjre had prevented a compromise by -changing his mind twice when agreement wras close.' Senator Lodge served notice that there would be no further changes -in the reservations and that if the demo rate did not supply the votes necessiry for ratification, then the-issue would be taken, to the ' ' tribunal of the American Peopl.". , . ' - ' - - . v '.-v. fiOKX SMITH WILL TAKE r MATTE B TJlfDZS CONSIDERATION. .WASHINGTON, March 19 Replying to a telegram from Felix Jackson, of dainerville, Ga., ( advising - him ,of. the inaugurating a presidential boom in his behalf, 8enator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, said today he would take the matter an ier consideration. His final decision, he aid, would be governed "by my con clusions as to what is my duty to my eQow' democrats in Georgia and t our party." . I The telegram follows! v f "Your telegram reached ma last night a the floor of the senate, where I was busily engaged seeking to pass reserva tions which I hoped" would help obtain ratification of the peace treaty. I ap preciate deeply the compliment yon and those adjoining yon have mid me. I had hoped to be involved in anyway in the presidential primary and certain ly had hoped not to bo Involved as a can didate. I still hope that developments may be such that it will be unnecessary tort I realize fully the importance to the democratic party of tbe situation r yon present. I will take tbe subject under consideration and be governed by my conclusions as 'to what is my duty to any f ellqw democrats In Georgia and to our party, the success of which in the coming election i sso important to the station and to my constituents." ' . Mrs. J. Holland Morrow and Mrs. "Norman Morrow spent the day Thursday la Charlotte, shopping. No Further Changes in. SEVERE STORMS SWEEP .". THE SOUTHWEST CHICAGO, Mareh 19 Teriflje and dust storms continued today in the southwest with conditions changing to a blizzard in the northwest. Only in the eastern Rocky mountain region, which suffered heavily yesterday from a wind which . blew from 47 to 100 miles an hour, was return to nearly normal con ditions reported. In the southwest, principally Kansas, much damage was reported t newly planted wheat and wire communication was impaired seriously. The windstorms swept up vast volumes of dust from theJ recently cultivated fields and reports from some places said the sun was ob scured for hours. J In Topeka, Kas., and Kansas City, Mo., minor- property damage was re ported and several persons were injured by falling" signs, trees and eornices. Sleet and snow were driven by a fur- I ioua wind in Iowa, South Dakota, Min nesota and Montana, those states report ing a storm equalling in intensity any of the winter. Considerable sleet fell in Iowa, while farther north wet snows pre vailed, the wind piling it into huge drifts. Railroad and wire communication wa handicapped. , In Denver yesterday the wind wreck ed a number of automobiles, eaused sev eral collisions and a number of minor in juries, v The dust clouds in northwestern Col orado hid the sun for hours yesterday and the tracks of the Colorado & South ern railroad were covered so deeply by sand that detours were necessary. The Denver k Salt Lake railroad was forced to-suspend operations in the mountain tct deeause of a 100 mile gale in the passes. BALTIMORE NEGRO PUTS UP DESPERATE FIGHT BALTIMORE. March 19. Riddled by bullets and probably mortally wound- J ed, an-unidentified negro was captured by. police reserves early this morning af ter a desperate three hour battle waged from a barricaded house. Two police men were wounded in the fracas and an other negro, mistaken for the hunted man, was shot three times by policemen and beaten by a' mob before It was learned that he was not the man sought. . The trouble started in the theatrical district when two negroes engaged in a fight. At the appearance of policemen, one of the two fled and barricaded him self in the cellar of a residence occupied by whites. As th police approached he opened fire, wounding, two. - ., 1 . A riot sail brought reserves from tasee districts and several of the policemen entered the bouse while the others held the negro at bay. The policemen in the house chopped away a part of the floor, making loopholes through", which, they fired the content of two heavily charged ahot guns. - r .-. .-. ''" V, The family, eight persons in aD,' oc cupying the house in which the negro en trenched himself, were in bed when the latter ran into the yard, firing at . the pur suing policemen as he made his way in to the cellar. :' Awakened by the shots, the residents of the house fled to the street and sought, refuge in the homes of the-neighbors. ' Suggestions that a dynamite bomb be exploded in the cellar or that the negro be smoked out were rejected by the po lice. The rays of searchlights from au tomobiles were played into the 'cellar so as to silhouetto objects in the place, in to waiesl the police directed their shots. 8everal attempts were made by the of ficers to rush the. barricades, but they were driven back 'each time by the ne gro's thots. Finally epeninga in the floor were chopped away and the fu gitive was laid low with shots which- are expected to prove fatal. W. If. ESYirOLDS BUYS 4 A 113,500 FILLY. NEW YORK, March 19. The sale of Hope Frisco, an eleven months old black filly, for $13,500, was announced here today aa the record price-, for a trotter of her age. ' She was bought by Thomas W. Murphy, a prominent grand circuit driver, who was said to be acting f or W. N. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, N. C -. - - .- .t..- Hope Frisco in daughter of Ban Francisco 8:97 3-4, the sire of St. Frisco 2:013-4, Lu Princeton 8:01, and other noted horses. The- trotter traces back in direct female lino to Clara, dam tf Dex ter, 1:171-4, champion trotter ''of fifty years ago. '.- JULHREfiCEVKG WAS ERILLIJL'IT EVENT In Beautiful Home Wedding . Miss Lois Torrence Becomes Bride of Mr. William A. Julian Ceremony .Was Followed by Elaborately Ap- ited Reception Uifta Many and Beautiful.. ' Thursday ejening at the home of the bride 's parejns, Mr. and Mrs. Frost Tor rence, onyBouth York street, Miss Lois Toi I'niV and Mr. W. A. Julian were ut.itlift marriage, the occasion being one yunusunl beauty and impressiveuess. The marriage took place at "6: 30 and tao Lriilo 's pastor, Dr. J. II. Bendertite, wa ibe officiating minister. ' ;;' 1 - einng at the. front door were-Mrs Hugh LeGare in black satin ondUaie, with Mr. LeGare. and Mrs.-George A. Gray, Jr. in gold tullo over gold cloth wearing a rose corsage, witn Mr. Grav. .' The handsome rooms were lovely Hn a bridal sotting of silver and gold., .The vows were takes' iu the living 1 room where an improvised altar of ferns, Jon quils, and tad ivory floor vases filled with golden blossoms formed ' ah effective background for tbe bridal parry. Separ ating the. living room from the hall and dining room were wide white satin rib bons, and on cither side of the . door through which the bridal party entered were ivory floor vases filled with jonquils. The bridal music was rendered by Mrs. J. V. Harper accompanied on the , violin by Mr. Rob McLean. Mrs. Harper was gowned in blue tulle over Win and wore a corsage of roses and oreh'fs. Just be fore the ceremony Miss Ruth Mason and Mr. Lacy Adams sang "I Love You Truly", with violin obligato. Miss Ma son wore peach charmeuse with train of sapphire satin and a corsage of sweet peas. The bridal party entered to the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, forming a semi-' circle around the altar. '. First came the ushers, Mr. Charlton Torrence and Mr. Edwin Hutchison, of Mt Holly, spreading the white carpet from the foot of the stairs to the ceremony room.. Af ter these Came Mr. Nelson, who was join ed at the living room door by Mr. Lacy Adams. . The bridesmaids and grooms men then descended the stairs together. Miss Helen Torrence, wearing gold tulle over gold cloth 4nd currying a blue ostrich fan showered with sweet peas, entered - first with . Mr. John Durham, then came Misa Ellen Sheppard, of Winston-Salem, gowned in blue tulle over sil ver cloth carrying a pink ostrich fan showered with sweet peas, with Mr. Bur ton Mitchell. After the bridesmaids came the dame of honor, Mrs. George B. M son, wearing gold tulle over gold clo with white ostrich fan showered with sweet peas, The maid of honor. Mils Marie Torrence, in blue tulle over silvdr cloth with fan of orchid ostrich showe ed with sweet peas, came nest, and a: ter her the ring bearer, little Miss Nanc Earle Timberlake, wearing an adorabli frock of f rilled gold tulle over gold clot) and carrying a miniature fan of blue ostrich with sweet pea shower, with the ring in a single rose, at tbe handle of the fan. The groom then entered from the den with bis brother, Mr. C. C. Julian, of. Thomasville. The . bride ' with her train bearer, little Miss Frances Lane Withers, wearing a charming frock of blue tulle over gold cloth was met at the foot of the stairs by her father who gave ier, in marriage. Her wedding gown vta ot watte. Auebesa satin who lull Jeogu panniers -of ruffled tulle ; trad front and back draperies of rose point lace. A court train fashioned of an riqulalte pan el of real lace fell "from her shoulders and her tulle veil waa wora coronet fashion under a wreath of orange blomoms. .Her ornament waa a handsome seed pearl neck lace, the grooms bridal gift, and. aha car ried a lovely shower of brides roses, or chids and sweet peas.4- ' v t - - : The marriage' service was" Impressively spoken by Dr. Henderlite, using the ring ceremony, VTo ' . B8',V beautifully rendered during the ceremony, and tha "Flower Song" ; during the prayer. . . ''.', ' , A brilliant reception followed the cere mony, the bridal party together wita Mr. and Mrs. Frost Torrence and the groom 's parents, Dr. . and Mrs. C A. Julian, of Thomasville, forming the receiving line.: Between the living room asd dining room were Mr. and Mrs. B. Grady. Ran kin. Mrs.- Rankin wore' black laco over satin with corsage of Russell roses. In the dining room numerous gold baskets tied with gold tulle heM masses of Jon quils. ', The table was covered with a handsome Cluny cloth and its center de coration was lovely mound of . golden jonquils and white sweet pens. Silver rib bons extended from the centerpiece and were caught with white sweet peas and ferns at the four corners of the table. Re ceiving in the dining room were Miss Nellie Rose Sloan in blue tulle and silver lace,, and Miss Lavinia Hunter' in pink tulle and silver lace over satin. ,. . Serving goldea ice cream roses and de licious gold and silver individual eaxes tn the form of roses and hearts were Misses Helen Ragaa, Lillian McLean, Annie Ran kin, Mary Neil Davis and Lottie Warren. Between the dining room and haU were Mrs. W. G Hanmer wearing black tulle embroidered in sequins and a black pic ture hat, ani Mr. Hammer. Presiding over the register were Mr and Mrs. A. H. Onion and Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Withers. Mrs. Withers worn primrose taffeta and I UlTTORXEY 6EIIERA PAU'Et co:.:eS liEXT p:ith One o f ' Leadins Democratic Presidential Candidate Will Speak ' in Gastonia irly , In 'J . VP '.. ApriL , Attorney General A. Mil ell , Palmer ime in the will Speak in .Gastonia some early part of April, acconlng to the following letter received this tnorning by Messrs. A. C' Jones, .' R. warren and Bismark Capps,. the committed 'from the Gaston Bar Association, who ivited Mr, Palmer to come to Gastonia , March 13,. 1920 I deeply appreciate your letter March 2nd, in which an invitation Is tendered roe to. address the Gaston Coun ty, North Carolina, Bar Association in the City of Gastonia, ou March 24th. I greatly appreciate this Invitation and re gret that I am unable to accept for the date mentioned, Mareh 21th. I took the matter up with Senator Simmons and be advised that you had very kindly con sented to postpone tbe meeting until some time early in April if I could ac cept at that time, and I told him that I should be very glad to do no. I shall be very glad to advise you just as soon as I am able to set a definite date for my visit. Again assuring you of my deep appre ciation of your invitation, I am, ,. Cordially and sincerely yours, A. MITCHELL PALMER,; Attorney General. NOMINATION OF COLBY IS ' FAVORABLY REPORTED. WASHINGTON, MaTcft 19. The nomination of Bainbridge Colby to be secretary of state, which has been the sub ject of the extensive hearings, by the se nate foreign relations committee, . was favorably reported today by the commit tee without a record vote. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beal are expected home today from Florida where they have had a most delightful two or three mouths' stay. WAShWATTERSON MOTOR COMPANY IS ORGANIZED New Automobile Airnev i ' 'a aa Opens For Business An Gas tonia Will Handle Davis erican Cars and Ra nier Tracks. ThePatterson-Waslunn Motor Co.. Is the numb of Gastorfla's newest automo bile concern. "MY. Beverly Patterson is president and yrreasurer and Mr. R. p. Washata, vu'tresident and general mana ger. Ttie Jw firm has already opened for busies at HQ N. Marietta street. They will handle tbe Davis Six, the Amer ican Six, the Gardner Four, the Bell Four, and the Lanier truck. essrs. Patterson and Washam are both well known business men and their decision to to located in Gastonia for the sale and distribution of the above well known line of automobiles is but another indication of Gastonia 's growing prestige as an auto center. , ' ' -1 They will also handle a full line-of tires and accessories. '; r Mrs. Onion, was gowned in blue geor gette with taffeta rufllea aad rose corsage. At the door - leading-into the cloak room was Mrs. W. L. Wetxcll in turquoise taffeta and .silver bice, with Mr. WetielL Receiving in the drawing room, where punch was served, was Mrs. (X D. Welch wearing cream lacn over Jade satin," with Mr. Welch. Serving were Misses Maud Rankin, Gaynelle Boony Johnsie Adams, Lillian Wateon and Lucile Mason. - The silver punch bowl was banked with jon quils and ferns and gilt baskets 'filled with' jonquils .were attractively placed throughout the room. -j ,'Directinc the guests to the'gift room were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy.. The gifts of cut glass, silver, hand painted china,' and linen - were - numerous- and valuable. The gift from the bride's pa rents was ev handsome hundred lece set of Sicilian china in the Springtime pat tern, and from the groom's parents was a chest of silver in the Chesterfield pat tern. Notable among the gifts was a magnifieient silver coffee service. : Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Julian left for a bridal trip to New York and other northern cities. .' Tha bride wore for traveling a tailored suit of navy blue trieotine handsomely braided in self colored 'braid. Her blouse was a Pari sian creation of gold and blue and she wore a smart brown hat and brown shoes. Both bride and groom are prominent ly connected and are exceedingly popular in social circles. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frost . Torrence. She was educated at Converse College, Spar tanburg, and combines marked and un usual beauty with a grace and charm of manner that have made her a favorite in a wide circle of friends. The groom is a son of Dr. and .Mrs. C A. Julian, of Thomasville. :- He re ceived his education at Davidson college, and at, the State University. He is con nected with the G ray-Bar kley Co. . .Upon their retarn Mr. and, Mrs. Julian will be at noma for tha present' with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gray,- Jr. at their home in the suburbs, v. - aeftTAni . , - ' - nrniFAi owi fir ii ii in Ei i i ULllUilii IM ILL A BARREL Kapp Forces Withdraw From City Leaving Be hind Them Dead and Wounded In the Streets All Germany Is Rebellious (By Tha Assoeiatea Press) Berlin is still under -the rule of bayo nets, but troops loyal to the Ebert gov ernment patrol the streets. Forces which supported the regime set up last Satur day by Dr. Wolfgang Kapp and his fol lowers, left Berlin yesterday. , J, ,'' . Withdrawal of these soldiers, however, left - chaos behind, as the. rear guards turned against jeering crowds in Unter- Dcn-Llndcn and fired, many citizens be ing killed and scores wounded. More bloodshed occurred near the parliament buildings, while in Charlottenburg and other suburbs clashes resulted iu loss of life. .; While radical elements have not made organized attacks on the capital, econo mic conditions are described as serious. The resumption of power by the consti tutional government is opposed by those who believe it bargained with the re actionary leaders who tried to seize con trol, and there seems to be an urgent demand for a reorganisation of the min istry, and changes in policy in important Beporta from Germany outside or Ber lin are of such character tnat a clear view of the situation is hard to obtain at present. . ' - "" While is said Soviets have been formed in a number of important towns and cities and in indusrial districts, it does not appear the movement is gaining mo mentum. ' ; Communist sympathizers seem to have met with stern opposition at many points. BERLIN IS A. BARREL OF GUN POWDER. LONDON. March 19. All Germany with the exception of ' the southern tntea ia rebellious, and Berlin is a "bar rel of gunpowder which may be ignited at any time," says a Berlin despatch t the Exchange Telegraph Company, filed at Berlin yesterday. The despatch describes the withdrawal from Berliu of the Iron ' division and naval brigades, which marched down Untcr-Den-Linden at 4:."a o'clock yester day afternoon in the midst of a pouring raiu. Crowils. the majority or wnicn were extremist radical workers, looked on as company after company filed down the atreet, in the direction of the Branden burg gate on their way to Doeberltx. "The soldiers marched to the accom paniment of drums and .with Prussian banners HvbsV' ,the - massage says. "They were armed, carrying their rifles ready to fire and with their fingers on the triMers.' Their behavior could' not have been more provocative. Tha work ers standing oa the aidewaiss seemeq boffin with excitement and none could understand why the troops had been per mitted to withdraw without giving : up their arms. Few believed they . would keep .their .promise, to disarm at.Doebe- ritt." . v. - ' " - 'Mnv soldiers 'smiled mockingly at the 'rowd. as though saying : ' Wait a whito; -we shall return.' . This increased the antagonism of the spectators, many of whom ahonted. whistled and cat-call ed, while others hurled such epithets as Scoundrels, 'Beasts', and 'Bwine', at the soldiers, who responded with contem ptuous looks as they handled their gren ades menacingly. V "From the Hotel Adlon. eiegaauy dressed women waved their handkerchiefs .... . X.JM - at the soldiers, this raising to a wunc Wt the ans-er of the workers. They suddenly made a rush toward the hotel and tome actually invaded the resnouie before beinsr renulsed by a strong detach ment of security troops guarding the al lied missions at the hostelry. ' "Hardlv bad tha last soldier passea the Brandenburg gate when the rear s-nard tamed and fired a volley Into the the crowd standing in tha street. 1 Those near the middle of tbe roadway aaa no recourse bnt to fling themselvea n the nTraiA7it. AlonsT TJnter-Den-Linden, Sommerstrasse and' Badapeeterstraasa xeea started to run away. Many of theae were either killed or wounded during the nr- inir whlA lasted for half a nnnute. Four dead and tea wounded were carried into- the hotel Adlon. "Members of tbe security guards sta tioned at the Brandenburg gate did not interfere during the firing, being lew tn number. - A little later, near ! the parliament building, a crowd of workers rushed a de tachment of Baltic troops wbo were pass ing, and the latter began firing, the sounds of the rifle fire mingling with the shrill cries and groans of tha wounded. For a time all was chaos and pandemo nium aad it appears that in the eon fusion the soldiers here shot a number of w men. The exact number of those killed and wounded eouli not be UNDER THE BAYONETS, IS LIKE OF GUNPOWDER ascertained this evening. . Twenty per. sons were killed in a subsequens clash at Charlottenburg, and a ' still more" seri ous encounter was reported . from Kott butzen, but no details are at Hand,-'," '' ."Workers believe the soldiers may re turn presently, bringing on a crisis more serious than that of the past few days. They are parti marly furious over tha appointment of General Ton Seecht, as? commander of forces here, he - beingv placed in the same category as General on Luettwits." ' .. EBERT BACK TO BERLIN. . , . COBLENZ, March 19 The Ebert gov ernment will return from Stuttgart tot Berlin tomorrow. The national assembly and tbe Prussian diet have been convok ed to meet in Berlin on Sunday,,. , VIOLATED ARMISTICE . BERLIN, March 19 -A telegram front Caasel says a crowd violated an armis tice arranged "between contending forces there and attacked the barracks of tha security guard. ' This- attack was' re pulsed, ' but losses on ' both sides wertv beavy, it ia said , - 20 PERSONS KILLED. COBLENZ, March IS 9 p. m. Twenty persons were killed when Gen eral von Lucttwitx'a troops fired into ths crowd as the toldlers were leaving Ber lin this afternoon, according to Berlin advices received here. , Troops of the Ebert government were guarding the eity, and a general com munist outbreak was still threatening according to these advices. Information 'direct from ; Berlin this evening was that tha independent social ists had decided tor continue the strike. Food conditions were reported serious, as no trains had coma into. Berlin for five days. 'v 'r;-'-' WILL GRANT AMNESTY. : ? STUTTGART March 18 Decision has been reached to grant amnesty to tbe soldiers who took part in the revolt last Saturday; but to prosecute the lead, ers of the movement; , Beporta made by loyal officials indicate that ' troops in volved In the uprising numbered from 40,000 to 50,000 and it was bought best to get them out of Berlin before attempt ing to apprehend any of the leaders. 50 PERSONS KILLED. ' STUTTGART, Harch 19 Fifty per sons were killed at, Dresden in a sudden clash between a students' organization and a mob, according, to the story of s witness who has arrived ' hers. At Frankfort eighty persons have been kiBed ia recent disorders, aad several hundred wounded have reached the hospitals.- Ia addition, a number of injured are drift ing into first-aid stations which -it ban been necessary to establish throughout the eity. ... . :-Vv. . - ; Fifty persons i were' killed in violent fighting at Leipsic, it is reported. Work men, in their clash with troops, threw np barricades, dug trenches and fought al most organized warfare. Mines were ex ploded near the railway station. 'i AMERICANS IN LEIPSIC ? . I . - FEAR TOR THEIR LIVES. COBLENZ A, March 18. Two kin dred Americana who have beea nttandiBs the fair at Leipsie have telegraphed and telephoned Major General H. ' T. - Allen, commanding the American army of oc cupation, urgently asking for help to leave . Leipsie. where tbrr describe con ditions as dangerous to their lives. Gen eral Alien is sending a special train to bring them away. General Allen has received about &tt messages of distress, indicating that the situation has grown considerably Worse during the last 44 bourn. . The train probably will start for Leip sie tomorrow. There kaa beea some de lay ia getting a satisfactory train to gether, owing to the shortage of. railing stock, i .. I . ' . ' . 7 7 DISCUSSING SITPREMX .COURT DECISION. WASHINGTON, March 19. Dis eussion of methods to regain government losses resulting from the decision ef the supreme court that stock dividends are not taxable continued today before the bouse ways and means committee. ' Joseph 8. McCoy, government actuary, wbo appeared before the committee yes terday, was to be recalled to explatn more folly the effects of the court decMoa a government revenues. Tbe committee l divided over the necessiry for a ".n -,l legislation te recoup the 1'- . ' -. - publican and '-ri' 1 the ev-v-! 1 hi:' V
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 19, 1920, edition 1
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