Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 26, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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0A2 ETTE READ THE WANT ADS ON PAGE 5 . cotto:? - : 40 qCNTS TODAY 4 07 THX ASSOCIATED PEX33 VOL. XU. ,fl(X74 .GASTONIATN.'C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1920 SINGLE COPY 3 CENT "- V it 4 mm M OFFICIALS MIIEED THE PUBLIC '(By "The Associated Press) -WASHINGTON, March JM.-? Charges sthat the navy- desartment took, steps to -prevent report reaching the publle re '.sarding a shortage or personnel in the '.nary before the United States entered J tthe war were made before the senate na--val investigating committee today by "Captain Joseph K. Taussig, of the naval War college at Newport, B. I. x v ; Captain Taussig, who was on -duty at 'the navy department prior '-to,' the war "'and late -served on destroyers overseas, aid that Secretary Daniels in his annual : report ia 1914 stated that the numerical .strength of the navy was adequate and in W15 said that only, an additional 10,000 men were neededrwhile the navy general ; , .hoard in Its 1914 'report had stated that ; 19,600 men were. necessary. . ' The -general board, the eommander-in-chief of Jhe Atlataie fleet.nnd many of- Hceri of high rank "brought the deplor able, and unsatisfactory condition of the personnel" to the department's attention , .. with ' emphatic" and repeated ' ?"j recom ' .": jmendatioai that immediate steps be taken v' la remedy the situation, Captain Taussig 0 testified. .,:"'J".,. J- ''--..' .; :"v -The witness told the committee that the' department 's policy ' with, regard to : personnel was J one of unpreparedness . rather: than preparedness," even 1 . when war with Germany, apparently was in writable." ..r ' - ' WASHINGTON, March 26. Captain .'Joseph K. Taussig, who served abroad -on American destroyers during most of ;tbe' war, 'was the first witness to be called ribefore tbe-senate committee investigating : iBear Admiral Sims' charges against the -, .navy department's conduct of the war. I He wu expected to tell of difficulties en ' .oountered by the destroyer fore because -of alleged lack of eo-operation from the .'. department. " ;; "'-- ' : ' ''-"- U Chairman Hale announced fae , would jcall Rear Admiral C. P. Plunkett, eom i mander of the Atlantic fleet destroyer force, to testify Uter in the. day. Ad tmiral Plunkett commanded the' famous ..American naval railway .batteries of 14 ."inch guns tn France during the war.' .BELMONT, ABBEY COLLEGE , PLATS OAK RIDGE TOMORROW. ; Uorespondence ef The Daily Gasette. . BELMONT, ' March 26. Tomorrow, March , 27, the Belmont Collegians play thcir second game of the season, facing j the strong Oak Bidge nine, he eol .legians are confident of adding another victory to their list "by continuing their .consistent playbg.v Last Saturday they ' wjut down a five run lead against the Bel imont County League team and pounded "lheir way to a 11 to 10 victory. -The fine, showing of the new material mdded great opea to the followers yof the team..' . The prospects of a most sue- . nvAmlnflV ' And .eeeuu L-ZTZ -- rrJr-2Tna! iWflUWW. - w " " .men and' the outfielders, together with he snappy playing of .'tho lnfleld, wM gin the opponents sv atrong 1arrier to oTercome.'"Cr'- vr;,. '"v V'-."' ' ' Oak Bidge will open up the college ' schedule followed by Mt. Pleasant. Ca tawba, Hon, Mt. HoUy -aad Oailford. '.Four other, games are1 still pending'. In , eroding one with "Charlotte, of : the -6outh AtlaatU League.; ; i': vV';' The Got-'em-up" cluft has again been re-organised under the direction of 'Bullmaa and Levy.. This -u the loyal ' rooting dub composed of the students and - 'has aided materially in bringing .several victories to the college in past years. ' Ti:.EIBIT0 - ill::::esofoties ;, (By The Aaaoetated Press) - " LONDON. March 26. Workers foreee -entrenched alone the Lippo river, south nd southeast of the dty of WeseL . threaten, if ey fail to capture Wesel, to destroy all factories iand - minesm wnaterB Germany, says a- despatehito the Exchanw Telegraph Company filed t Berlin this morning. The reds have MfailiiMi neat headauarters similar to that of tie old German army and are iMmhur official' statements. . " la last night's communique 'the reds - claimed to have" captured several villages . -and tos have taken- more tnaa zoo pris oners durini the day. They - say ; the ; government troops in . Western Germany - -ate not taking any action, pending or ders from Berlia. . : - i TWTam from Muenster. filed :' last : night, report severe engagements .T Be tween government "andcomntfunist troops -on the line from Hamm south- to Hagen. Further south in the direction of Cologne and Duesseldorf there has beeVlfghting and serious conflicts ,have occurred : at WeseL Bucklinghaus and near Muenster . .. . . as well as along we iappe. nvcr. , Treatment of men arrested on accusa tions of complicity in the revolutionary Mnvpmnt hr militarr' authorities ; at r-" has ereatiy excited' German work' .. . 1 tv e'-.',t'-oa mora eritical, PHu'l STUDEIITS SHOW . HOV TQ. CELEE3ATE (By The Associated Press.) Philadelphia; pa., March 26 Policemen from four station houses raid ed dormitories of the University of Pen nsylvania early today after an outbreak of about 1,000 students, n celebration of the Pena basketball victory .over Chicago University i-;l'.NV"' :-vs;j-?f . Shota, were fired, at the policemen by the students. '.Twenty-two were arrest d. They ' were given the option of spending ten days in jail or paying $12.- (50 fine.- ' : When arraigned some of the students were clad in pajamas, while others were barefooted.' , Frederick , Btrayer was the only one with a bandage on his head. He explained he was struck "fiVe minu tes after arriving at the ' scene of the disturbance. Magistrate Harris declar ed it was a pity more of the students jrere not wearing bandages.- -.According to the police, the celebration of victory was the most aggressive , on the part of the students they had ever been called to squelch, It lasted from 11 p. m. until. 4. o'clock this morning, during most of which the students pelt ed the blue coats with bricks and stones from alleys and side streets, ail- even threw docks, water bottles' and furniture out of windows. ' ; WANT Sl"!.lO!iS TO , ME LEADERSHIP (By The Associated Press) By H. E. C Bryant in The Cliarlotte Observer. "' -.v-. ; WASHINGTON March 23. a seri ous movement is on in the senate ( to force Senator Simmons to. take the lead-. ersnip. lie would be a compromise se lection to stop. the Underwood-Hitchcock contest. ' '- ' -. . Mr. Simmons does will not want the re- sponsibility but. take it if thrust upon him.. Six or more senators called upon him today and urged him to per mit 'the use of his name. He has not given his consent yet. - - If elected Senator Simmons . would keep on the trail of the republicans un til the country realized that they had loafed through this Congress . without carrying out any constructive program. He would show-that the G. O. P. leaders have played politics, cheap politics, in- i stead of Ueing statesmen. Administration leader, in Congre, win insist that the President's revenue recom mendations be considered before the pres ent session doses. It is understood that Mt. Wilson supports Secretary Houston in. his appeal to Chairman Fordney. of the ways and means committee, for early reforms of federal taxes. Senator Sim mons would fit in this plan beautifully. Asked today if he had had any direct intimation from Mr. Fordney or any other republican leader of Congress as to the purpose of the majority regarding proposed changes in the revenue, law, Mr. Houston said that he had sot jex- cept tnrouga tne press. , ? - . , "The tax Question is to be a very great one for the next generation, M. said Mr.-Houston, "and ire might aanrell be gin to meet it sow. ' ' 1 - " , , Readjustments should he made . at the earliest possible moment. It will not do to postpone action. i cannot uuax of delay in this matter without the grav estrapprehnsion,i'. I .i'A .Bepublican leaders of Congress have practically : completed - their legislative program. - They are now ready for the fall campaign. They will not enact any tax legislation, unless the President com' pels it in some way. is was. assenea today that President Wilson still thinks the rate of income' and profit ' taxes should he modified, and that tariffs should be "provided to protect certain American industries that sprung np daring the war. Secretary ; Houston "had not conferred with .the President on thic question, but he has gone over the situation carefully, and thinks that Congress should act at an early date and give whatever relief it can without reducing the bulk of the revenue. The purpose of the republicans now "is to adopt an amendment to the revenue act to make up for the ' loss caused by the decision of the supreme court eliminating stock dividends from the .taxable list "v ' wi--"- , The leaders have not agreed oh a plan for raising the (25,000,000 or more cut off by that opinion. . ' . . Messrs; J. H. Kennedy and E. C Adams returned Wednesday night rom a two-days State Bexall Convention in Greensboro. They report a splendid eon vention, really; the best yet held, they KEY EFISC0P.L RECTO' . . to ARRrE to::ig Rev. J. W. Cantey Johruon, of Roanoke, V- to Arrire) With Family Will Take Up Duties of the Rectorate of St. Mark's at Once - Special Holy Week , Services Begin .Sunday; Rev, J, W. Cantey -Johnson", fo the post ten years rector of St.' Jolin's" Epis copal church In Roanoke, Vs., is ex pected to arrive in the city tonight with his family to enter upon his duties as rec tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, to which he was recently called. In . a letter to one of the,' officers of St, .Mark's Rev. Mr. Johnson states that he will hold regular1 services Sun day, March ' 28, beginning with Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. He also re quests that any Episcopalians in the county who are not connected with SW Mark's, Gastonia, St. Andrews, Bes semer City, or St. John's, High Shoals, get in touch with him as soon as possi ble, as he would like to become acquaint ed with them. "- They are requested to note the schedule of Lenten service found elsewhere in this paper , and to atfend as many of them as possible. " , ; As showing the high esteem in which Rev. Mr. Johnson was held by his form- Ler parishioners, we copy the " following from the, Roanoke World News of March i: ' -'-. v.-;v -v--. ; "The Rev; J. W. Cantey Johnson, for ten years pastor of St. John's Episco pal Church of this city,' tendered his res ignation to the congregation of the church at the service yestertray morn ing having decided to give .up his charge in this city to accept an urgent call to St. Mark's Episcopal Church at Gas tonia, N. C. Mr Johnson's resignation, which is to take, effeet within the next few weeks, will be presented to the ves try of St. John's Church at a meeting to be held this evening.' "The announcement of Mr. Johnson's resignation is being received with, deep regret not only by members of his own parish but also by his many friends throughout the community. During the years of his ministry here the church has made great progress, its membership be ing enlarged and its finance's. being de veloped. In addition to his faithful de votion to bis own church Mr. Johnson has had a part in many of the Impor tant activities of the diocese. He has re ceived the recognition of the bishop in many iuatances and has served, on many important church eoQmittees . He has also won wide popularity in the com munity through the many manifestations of his keen interest in the dvic and community life as well as through the hearty support he has given in the many benevolent and patriotic campaigns which have been promoted during his res idence here. Mr. Johnson is a 'graduate of the University of the South at Sewanee and is a native of Charleston, 8. C, -Among the cities where he has served as rector are: Rock Hill, . S. C. j Birmingham, Ala. and Lake, Charles, La., from which place he came to Roanoke tea years ago: '? St. Mark's Church, Gastonia, N. C, to which Mr. Johnson is going, is in the Episcopal District of Asheville . in Gaston County .which stands first in the devdopmeat of the cotton milling indus try of the South, ninety nulls being lo cated in this one county. Gastonia be ing the center of this community, it is an important place for the development of church work'. " .'"; - Speaking editorially of Rev. Mr. John son, the World News says: ' '-'The announcement that the Rev, J. W. Cantey Johnson has accepted a call to Gastonia, N. C; win be received with general regret by tne Koanoke pubue As rector of 8t. John's Protestant Epis copal Chnreh, Mr. Johnson has done useful and important work here. His influence for' Christian culture and the best type of dtisenship will be missed a& ter he has gone. A Christian gentleman in every respect, Mr. Johnson has lived nsweU as preached the .Gospd in. this community. As Roanoke has been de cidedly the. gainer' by his tea years' res idence' here,, so it will be decidedly the loser by his removal to another field f ministerial labor. A public-spirited, pa triotic citizen as well as a courageous and continuous exponent of the thing he be lieves to be right, Mr. Johnson's 'se cession to the ranks ' of the Episcopal ministry in North Carolina will be a ma' terial reinforcement to the . Christian forces of that Commonwealth. Virginia gives him up with unaffected reluctance and his friends hers will sincerely wish him' Godspeed in .his sew work.. ,.j . c 8howing still further the strong im presslon left1 upon his former home com munity, the Roanoke Times on March 3 carried the following editorial i '- "Very general regret will be felt over the announcement of the forthcoming de parture of the Bev. J. W. Cantey John son to another Held of minis terial labor. In the' ten years that he has served ss rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Mr. Johnsoa has greatly endeared him self to very- many of our people, beyond as well ss within the confines of his own congregation . A true soldier of the eroer, he has stood sturdily for the right at all times and he has been a useful and potent factor in the religious, dvic and social advancement of . the people of Brh EUFPEOBOYFOO' . - , III HOTEL ROOM Paul Little, Twelve-Year-OId Boy Telephoned His farents - From Room In Which He Had been Locked Since Last ; Wednesday. -e . 7., v - (By The Associated Presa) LEXINGTON. Kt.. March 26 Paul Little -12 year old son of E. R. Little. Lexington capitalist, who has been held w L:.i.nnM a ,1.:. IHUU MUU.pIp f0 1UUUU I1UB morning locked in a room at a local hotel. ' : ' . . - Mr. and Mrs.' Little first learned the hereabouts of their son when he tele phoned his home from the hotel room. He said he had been kept a prisoner there since Wednesday night.' ' ; Investigation disclosed that the room had been reserved in advance by a man registered as J. C. Cox, of Cincinnati. The parents, overjoyed at news of his safety, : hurried to the hotel and took mm liome. The boy disappeared from in front of the Lexington postoffice Wednesdav af ternoon, where he had been in conversa tion with a man . Playmates said he had told them he was to be given a dollar to deliver a box of candy. Soon afterward the. father received a note statins that his son was being held for ransom. Little intimat ed that the amount asked was 125,000.. He declared he would abide by the kid napper's demands, that he did not mind paying the money and only wanted the safe return -of his son. At the appointed hour. 7:30 o'clock last night, Little deposited a purkage con taining the ransom in a Main street gar bage can. When he returned a half hour later the package remained intact. Be? lievinir the kidnanner failoA tn iW im for fear of" being "double crossed," Lit tle pocceted the money and went home, intending today to seek other means of ootaining the son. . At 7 o'clock this moraine the'kev for the room in which the sboy, was found, was turned in at the hotel desk-. At :15 Mrs. Littler called to the teleDhone. heard the voice of her missina- son. Noih- ing has been seen of the "Mr. Cox "J since he left the hotel at 7 o'clock. SEARCHING FOR SLAYER OF ELEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL (By The Associated Press.) ADEN A, O., March 26The seareh for the murders of 11-year old Frances South, whose body was found in a wood near here last night, was continued to day by the armed posse of miners which formed shertly after the crime was dis covered. ? ' ' Authorities here said that they believ ed the posse er other eitixens of Adena would make no effort to reach Sherods ville, Carol! county, where four negroes are being held as suspects id connection with , the killing. Deputy Sheriffs at Sberodsville, however,, were making pre parations to move the prisoners to Car roll ton. '..'-,.-'; 7-.'V' --'-;: At an early hour, this morning the po lice of Ramsey, near here, arrived with a foreigner who is being held as a suspect in the ease. The crowds which had been on the streets of Adena all night had disbanded fcy the time Bamsay officers reached here and their prisoner was rush' ed to jail under a special guard. FSDKBAL JUJY ACQUITS KXXfT-GXXXS, HIGH POINT OF WHITE SLAYS CHARGE. Jury Spent . 30 Xinntes . DeUherstinf Case Which Lasted Three Hears. (By The Associated Press.) ' LATJBINBUBO, March S3. In Uni ted States court here todsy J. Kent Greer, a young white, man- of High Point, iadleted under ; the Mann act, was dismissed by a verdict of tne jury. - The, case was seat up from Rockingham. Mary- Gales, a negress of. Bobeoos county submitted to. distilling. Judgment was suspended on the payment of the costs. . ' -'.v:;- ' Hinton MeCallum, a Maxton negro. charged with forging the name of a policy holder in a lodge to a postoffice money order, was found sot guilty. ROCKINGHAM, March 25. Kent Greer, of High Point, was found not guilty in federal court at Lanrinburg to day of the white slavery charge. The ease lasted three hours end the jury was out thirty minutes. Defense 'offered no testimony. . . . v . -' Boanoke during the period of his citizen ship here.. A gentleman of delightful eul . . J I . A ... . 1 . w hu rau reuutuiieuk, mm ou Been a wholesome and helpful influence on the community life. The best wishes and affectionate interest of our neorjle will follow him to his new eharee in Gaatonl. N. C. The Christian leadership of North Carolina is to be congratulated on the material accession represented in Mr. Johnson's seceptaaee of the Gastonia call. Boanoke gives him up as citiien and as minister with sincere relactaace. EBERT FORCES VEStL ACROSS THE RHINE FIRE DESTROYS OLD CONFEDERATE HOME . f - . (By The Aswwwfl I'r. I LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 28. A reb el battle yell sounded tnroughout the con federate home at Pewee Valley, Ky., 18 miles from Louisville, at a o'clock last night at the first alarm of a fire that three hours later destroyed the institu tion, '.. 1 , . ' - - ' Commanded by Sergeant Gus Head, who during the war was the keeper of John Morgan's mount, the one hundred veterans of the home able to walk, filed from the building with precision similar to that which made the army of the con federacy famous. Culmly the hundred grays marched at double quick, to the hospital building, made litters of the cots and curried fifty invalid comrades to safety in the little stone church near by. Many of the latter, however, became excited and are not expected to survive the shock.-' . After Sergeant Gus Head, in terse man ner, had called the roll, the men, a ma jority of whom were members of Mor gan's cavalry .regiment during the war, sat cross-legged upon the grass, and, with tpyical southern stoieiam, waited un til the smouldering ruins resembled but a bivouae of days gone by, then trudged slowly to the little church, spread their blankets and slept. SOCIAL CONFERENCE ELECTS OFFICERS (By The Associated Press.) GOLDSBORO, March 25. The entire morning session of the North Caro lina Social Service conrereuce was given over today to speaking and add rouses. Among the speakers this morning were Drs. Clarence Poe, E. C Branson, E. C. Kankin and E. C. Brooks. Dr. Orr, of the Inter-Church World movement, spoke on what should bo the contribution of churches. These speakers did great cred it to themselves and did much to create a more permanent, interest in the confer ence. ' ;' ' The afternoon session was given over to group meetings and the juvenile courts after which the meeting adjourned until tonight when the conference opened with a splendid address by publle welfare commissioner R. F. Beasley. The conference wilt come to a close to morrow morning. , Following a meeting of the county superintendents of public welfare this afternoon, the following officers were elected: President. B. C Branson; first vice president, Miss Bailie Klroy; sec ond vice president, Dr. L W. Faison; third vice president, Mrs, Henry Perry, sometime tomorrow the new officers will Aold a meeting and elect a secretary and treasurer. yv.OV;,; ." ' " , ENGINEER ON TRAIN . NO. iJ KILLED. (By The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, March 6. Engi neer Bond "and Fireman H. E. Tidwell. of Southern Railway train No. 12, were killed early today when the y-ain appar ently ran into an .open swttca near Adams Park, Ga., and the engine and three sleeping cars overturned, Southern Railway headquarters here announced to day. None of the passengers were in jured seriously. ; -' . HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT ST. MARK'S CHURCH." Following is a program of ths special services to be conducted at St Mark's Episcopal church-by the new rector, Bev. J; W. Cantey Johnson, during Holy Week. Palm Sunday, March 28; Holy Com munion, 8 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Service and Sermon, 11 aw m.; Ser lce and Sermon, T:30 p. nu . - : .Monday and .Tuesday, half hour ser- vwe at 5:30 p. m. ' . . . r 1 Wednesday, Evening Service at 7:30 p. Thursday,' Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. and half hour service at 5:30 p. m. . Good Friday, Services at 11 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. . . . ' Easter Sunday, April 4 Holy Com munion at sunrise ;k Children's Easter Festival at 9:45 a. m. Easter Service, Sermoa and Holy' Communion at 11 m.j Evening" Prayer and Sermon at 7:30 A hearty welcome is assured every one always at St. Mark's church. Come and worship with us st any or all of the a bove services, commemorating the love and victory of the Savior The rector is at home It the rectory and may be reach ed by telephone. He wants to be of er vice in the Master's name. Portable endless bc't ladOTS buiH intj c-- bare 1 i in--' HOLD ' (By The Associated Tress) v BUDERICH, TJienish Prussia, Msreh 25 Ebert government troops still held Wesel, asross the Rhine north of. this city, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Fight ing which had been in progress during; the day was seemingly dying away at that hour, and although Wesel is under fire' from artillery in the hands of the workers army,, the troops had succeed ed in repelling all infantry attacks. - Today's battle opened during the fore-' noon when government troops attacked workers' forces which had advanced to within a few hundred' yards of the Wesel ' bridge head. Moving rapidly to the on slaught the regulars drove the reds south across the Lippe river and southeast of Lipps Schloss. In the meantime gov- ernment artillery opened fire upon tka workers ' headquarters at Lipperdorf and partially, destroyed them, - Working southward from Lippe Schloss and east ward from Lipperdorf,: the regulars be- gOU B UUUU1B DKU KllBCK, WU1CU BWep. the reds back, they being forced to re- tvotk t linil AS Vioa w sltlaro m mssViaa : .A HI J IHHMVIJ HUU IIISSIfSSSSlfT gun fire. An armored train pushed .1 -iL A..... J .1 , ' 1 . . , . . aiuiijc ivhicu uie uriug across me JLiippw river about 3 1-2 miles from "Wesel, and ' kept up a steady fire on the workers. Many shells fired by the workers' ar ; tillery flew wild during- this struggle.' Oue of them struck at the gate of Fort Bleucher on the Belgian bank of the Rhine, and then riccochetted, bursting 9 harmlessly. GERMAN CABINET RESIGNED. (By The Associated Press.) PARI8 March 26The German cabi net headed by Premier Gustav Bauer -has ' resigned, according to a messaee received here from Berlin today. SPARTANBURG COUNTY - SMASHES COTTON RECORD. (By The Associated Press.1 8PABTANBURG. S. C. March 25. Acording to- figures given out here today by Wade Smith, crop reports for the county for the census bureau.' Spartan" burg county smashed all its cotton pro ducing records last season raising 80.088 bales. . Th cron. atvnrdlnff (ji nntrU tSa figure on a basis of 38 cents per pound ' ror tne cotton and 979 for seed, was worth $16,975,700. : ' , ,. PRESBYTERIANS PLAN TO F SPEND SUM ON INDIANS. (By The Associated PresaT CHATTANOOGA, TENN March 26. The. southern Presbyterian church will spend $116,200 among the Indians of the south snd southwest during the year 1920-. 1921. it was announced here today by Dr. Homer McMillan, secretary of the committee on home missions, following s meeting of the campaign committee of the Preshytriaa progressive program of which he is chairman. ' - t - LOCAL TALEKT TO BUILD " - . NEW HICKORY CITT HALE. (By The Associated Press.) . . ' HICKORY, March 23. With a titf manager , who has spent 12 years of his life in building construction snd with s mayor who has graduated from a carpen ter to one of the leading contractors In -the south, the city of Hickory will not ask any outside builders to erect the $100,000 municipal building, it has been decided. , . . R. G. Henry, city manager, has been authorized by city council to proceed with , advertisements for material and labor and given authority to supervise construction. Mayor J. D. Elliott, A contractor himself, will lend a willing hand and the city ex pect to save from $10,000 to $15,000 on the job. All bids on the second opening of bids were regarded ss too high snd all were rejected. NEW YORK POLICE ACCUSED OF VICE GRAFTING, By The Associated Press.) NEW YOBK, March 26. Further action by the grand jury investigating al- -leged vice ' grafting " by members of the New York police department was a waited with keen expectancy today, fol lowing n statement by Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith last night that an official "higher than Third Deputy Commissioner Alfred Drum Porter'' re cently indicted, would be indicted at an early date, ., ; SERGEANT MAJOR LEADS ; .. v army of 120,000 izz::. ' ; (By Tbe AsociateI Prei.) - r' WASHINGTON, I'ir ' Iwn's f' ' t '.' ' -" ' ii ' -
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 26, 1920, edition 1
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