Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 7, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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I 'READ THE VAf,'T ADSL ON PAGE 5 UJ A A W. 40 CENTS TODAY r VOL. XU. NO. 4. : GASTOraATJ. CVEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1920 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS MPiTALifflllililCOSS: j UUbLLliiO Pirst National; Immigration Conference Ever Held In America' Meets to Consider Naturali zation and Immigration Laws; Causes of Un rest Among Foreign Born- "America Is Short .-Four Million MenSiixce War" Declares Gen? eralDuPont. -" tBy The Associated Tress.) NEW YORK-April 7 The first na- ,,'tional immigration conference ever held In America began here today to discuss naturalization and immigration laws, the 'shortage of labor, the exodus of imml ' i grants from America 'and the cause of 1 unrest among the' foreign 'born with a ''view to. formulating recommendations to "ongress. j The Ineeting jwaa under the (auspices of the inter-racial council of -New York, and delegates included repre sentatives of, S0vraces and spokesmen for 'industry, agriculture, eapital and labor. .William H.. Barr, president of the inkier-racial council, and spokesman f or in ' duatry, and General Coleman Du Pont, chairman of the board of directors of the in tor-racial council, opened the meeting. A statement prepared by E. T. Mere dith, secretary of agriculture, was read, in which he approved of any "legitimate effort to point the way in which the Im migrant may be helped to become a ' thorough-going American . ' ' : ' ' 4 'America is 4,000,000 men short as a rresult of the dwindling of immigration iaee-the war,". General Du Pont said. '"Thousands of immigrants are going 'back; other thousands are migrating to Canada, South America and Australia ?and ether countries ate making organized efforts -to attract immigration . - The ; '(Jaited States is not. -.' 'V; -v "There are over 200 bills pending in "Washington which, if passed,, will shut "out the future supply of immigrant work tata and 'will demoralize industrial and credit conditions in America. . , , '.' The indiscriminate denunciation of 'the foreign bora, which has been taking . : place in (America, is resulting in many of 'them leaving this country. ; ' ''The situation iTa grave one calling for concerted, nation-wide action,?' I ;" ; The immigrant - ao' longer will come . to America to enjoy, freedom of worship or the right of free 'speechbut the "im ; polling reasons will b economic Mr: 1 "Barr said.' -'-i 'Y-J ..I-y : ' Secretary Meredith 's statement outlin ed the work.-of the department of agri culture and with reference to immigra tion and the farm labor problem, said: 'Many thousands of immigrants who RODMAN SAYS B AsMM4atedJreas.l - ; WASHINGTON, April 7. Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander ta chief of the , Fadflc fleet, told the senate iavestiga- tiag eommittee today that Bear Admir-L-J Sim's letter to Secretary Daniels criti- , cisiag the navy's part in the war was ; -'very irtisereek."' ? ..' . ' "Admiral Sims indiseretioss, ' ha 'ld, ."lay very particularly in his breach of eonfidence in making publican intimate and confidential conversation - ...1. 1 4 1 J K V L.1X 1 .. . uvuv MOVH fim PlVli . ; . The svithess referred to Sims ' testimony -tiat -JLdmisal . Benson, 'former chief ef v naval operations, told his prior to his departure for London, "not to' let the British pull the wool over . your eyes, we would as soon fight 'them" as the Ger mans. 't , ' , ; : I'''-' "Had Admiral Sims ' Utter W less . indiscreet," Admiral Rodman said, " had he omitted reference to conversations, which, as I have said, he should "have "held. secret and confidential, had it been i -couched .la moderate terms, each as are usually used in official eorreeDoedenea: hsU it been kss .antagoaisticyri would, no doubts have followed the usual course of ntch communications, received due cob deration by the proper authority aad doubtless some good would feave come frora.it. - .' "His mention and the subsequent pub lication of a, certain admonition' which he states he received prior to his depart . tire for London, no doubt has had it ef fect , upon theeordial relaUons which heretofore-existed between us and one of our eldest allies. In every expression of opinion which I have heard concerning H, both In and out of the navy, it. has re ived the deepest censure."- Declaring that he appeared entirely at hie own request to "defend the good . . .i . . , . i i n . nun we nm7, Acuninu iwimiB, wh xtmmasd'ed the Amerieaa battleship eqtvron with the British grand fleetr told the committee that the "American II I 1 Ul ll.il.JIUUlN I eame from farms in their home country and who are real lovers of the soil, have been side-tracked Sn our great cities be-' cause they do not know how to go about It to get a foothold on the agricultural ladder. .-,.,.'.' .':;. , . - v .. "With the poor living conditions in the congested' centers, these people are likely to become -discontented. living in eol enies in' the cities, learning nothing of our language, customs and ideals, they may become the pres. of agitators and form an element of uwreet: f "Large numbers of . the. discontented elements can be transformed into content ed agricultural workers if they, are told how to make the right move." HTrTPTS SUICIDE RATHER ; Mil t'JlRRY OLD DU y (By The Associated Press), LOUISVILLE, KY, April 7. --Bather than marry a 4Stogey Old Judge ", Miss Elizabeth Kirby, 23, of Hunteville, Ala., attempted . suicide here jresterday ' by jumping into ' the Ohio river.; A dock worker rescued the young woman who was taken, to a hospjtal, where she is said to ' be recovering. V;.;MVS .P""-'- Vf The motive for the attempted suicide apparently was found in a note the wom an left in 'a local rooming house ad dressed to her mother, in which she pleaded for one word from home and ask (vl what she bad done "to be foresaken yv her parents 7. She stated she would not sell herself to 'f The Stogey Old Judge nor any other man not of her Jioiee." ' , Mws Kirby, at . the hospital, said her father was J. L. Kirby, a business man ;f,.: Huntsville,f and that she came here for employment a few 'weeks ago. ' FROSTS PSOBABLE TONIGHT. (By The Associated. Press) .;; .' W ASHINGTON'AprU 7, Frosts are probable in the interior ei ' North Carolina, northern. South Carolina ' and extreme nortbern Georgia, tbe weather bureau announced today, , - SIMS LETTER ' WAS VERY INDISCREET aavjr aid its full share" most efficiently and splendidly in helping to bring the wr againsi ue iiuns to a" successful and victorious conclusion." -. - . ATTOBNZY GZlfSBAL PALKXB STlICKBlf BT SUDDIIf ILLNXSSv .-(By The AssoeUted Press.) r ATLANTA, OA, April 7. Attorney General Palmer's sudden Soess due to n attack ef acute indigestion, in Galii- ville, Oa, yesterday caused a cancellation Kleisnechvtooighttin Savannah but it ae no theught early today that it-would r,, uu-ij engagement in aiaoon tomorrow night. v . 1 ' , The attorney" general's condition was air in latest reports from : Gainesville not to be serious but it was declared his physician advised.- against an all : daf "u Davannan mat -would have bees neeeesary had he snoken tner. tantcrM. The Gainesville address was the first ef a campaign tour of Georgia, where . Mr. Palmer is a candidatefor endorsement to we aemocratie presidential primary " se was expected to continue his tour, speaking 4n" Savannah and in Atlanta, where he was to have appear. iaas mgni, at later dates. ; w " - ' i- . i " ' . - " ' ' ..... . .----.',- . ; JOHJTSOlf LEADS WOOD '"'''. '. BY 42fl00 VOTES. v . ; (By The Associated press.) , V -IpOIT. "MlCH4; ' Aril 7; Bei lated returns on Monday's presidential primary, ceming in slowly from' ; the sparsely settled sections of the state, add ed hut few votes early today to the to tals already compiled, from approximate ly two thirds of the precinct!. ' These figures-gave Senator Hinnan W. John son a lead of 4251 over Majoik General Leonard Wood" on the republican: ticket, and Herbert Hoover's ad vantsgeW the democratic tlckelf was 4.415 otm- Bw E t JCdwards, of Ne Jersey. 1 GASTCIi CCi:iTY l:.7iEIS to i:cld c.::;uET - X..,- - . V'.'.-i: Hcm James H. Pou, of Ilateigli, Will lie Chief Speaker at Banquet of Gaston County IS i f Association - Monday Night. On" next Monday night, April 12, the Gaftoo County Bar Association win hold its first annual banquet at the Arming ton HetelV Hon. James H. Pou, of Raleigh, will be the principal speaker. Mr, Pou is ens of the ablest lawyers in North Carolina, and his' coming to Gas tonia Is an event in circles looked xorwara to wun mucn interest . Other prominent men who have been in vited to be guests On this occasion.' are Judge E.' Y. Webb, of the Federal Die trick Court of Western North Carolina, United States District Attorney W. C. Hammer, of Ashebore, ' lion . D.B Smith,- of Charlotte,' assistant U ;S district attorney , and Judge Henry P. Lane, ef the Superior Court. "" l It is regretted very much by, thceom mltteeln .charge of the banquet that the date arranged conflicts with the speaking date arranged for Judge Ben Lindsey, of the Lyeeum course, but the time set, Monday night, - April 18, - was the only date on which Mr. Pou, the chief speaks er oi ue evening eouia arrange to, De present in Gastonia. v'V-' ";;V nHEf.!BiOE;e::E!Bi ' , ; jo::i syitch:.ihi : (By The Associated Press) . - ; CIICAGO, April 7-Bepre8entatives if 8,500 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Knginemen em ployed in. the Chicago, switching district today had defied their union oihcials nud voted to join the unauthorised ewituli men 's strike called nearly ' week ago. Freight traffic through 'the expansive Chicago district already was restricted seriously and strike leaders and railroad officials were agreed that if the fre of strikers was augmented such traffic would be brought virtually to a standstill. -. The vote of the engineers and firemen came in the face of predictions of 'grand officers of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Switchmen 's Union of North America, with which the striking switchmen ore affiliated, that by Satur day the strike would be broken by loyal union men rushed harm from other cities. i ire. cuxineers and," firemen declared Mipy would not work with ''scabs," as they termed the loyat-union men, and also demanded an increased wage. : En gineers are paid $5 , 76 a day, and they demand $1 .50 an- hour ; ' the firemen, I paid from 4.16'to 14.28 a day,' demand ed tl an houry , .. ' Passenger trains will not be interfered with, the strikers said. Railroad of ficials said nowever, that such traffic was certain, to suffer in the event work in the yards jras restricted further,; , WiHiam L. Bond, treasurer of- the switchmen's union, said 19 trunk lines and five belt lines V.weT paralysed" by the strike, r Eighteen railroads were af fected to some extent, officials admitted. : ftwitebmen ' strike -. leaders early' to day 'said" degatlons hid been sent to Milwaukee'; Klnsas City and Other cities n,:::sj::::;sQSG:L':.3 . By Tbs Associated Press.) - N J5W YORK; April : 7.- New York state 's big- four ' ' uninstructed delega tioa to the republican national conven tion rolled ever the' position - of former SUto Senator William v M. v Bennett, pledgecLto.the presidential candidacy of nater Hirsn W. Johneoa f Califor nia, ia ? yesterday's . primaries,1 accordisir to virtuauy complete return, eaxry.to- Scattering returns from up-state, where the Vote was also ' light; indicated that the organization candidates had won over Beanett by a wider .margin than in this city. fo .candidate favorable to Sena tor Johnson was elected in anx of the 32 congressional districts here when contests were waged,' ' cAr';"i'''v:iv. Vv The organisation men also 1 defeated two candidates pledged to Herbert Hoov er in: the 17th eersressional district In Manhattan by a ratio of about two and ne half to ..one. This -wac the only district in the state where candidates fav oring Mr. Hoover were entered. V The was no contests among the demo5 rats and the party vote was proportion ately smaller thsa that cast for thr-repub- hcans.- : . . ' ' ; -. The uterest women here took in the 3 rst presidential contest In which Utey 'tad an opportunity to participate in this itate "surprised party leadem They turned .out in large nnmbers an d- proved active workerav - ' - : According to' Its- inventor a new auto mobile- grease cup can be manipulated without soiling the hands, bavins a han dle on a cover which forces lubricant from the-- cup Into bearioy a- it is screwed "ASCIIS STAGE CIS FEED Gastonia Chattier, H&. 3 R. A. M. Hold Ca&auet Followina' ; Installation of QfSeers Degree Work Followed D' ;- quet. ..:- -Ribald jest aad youthful jollity, feast and fun, quips and ' cranks and wanton wm. interspersed vwith reminiscent speeches and moments of seriousness, featured the banquet given., at the Ar mory Tuesday night by Gastonia Chap. tor No. 66, Royal Arch Masons, on the occasion of the installation of officers and tiie exaitanon or six candidates . to the Royal Arch .irree. ' Following tbe In stallation . eeWiiionies at six o 'clock ' lit the Masonic Hall, when the following of fleers were installed: '-:'",! Ker. W. J. Roach, High Priest; T. S.vTrott, King; C. H. Pugh,r seribes A, ... Winget. captain of hosts ; , F. . C Abernethy, r a J W, K. Haynes, B. ;. C; L. F. Wetzell, Treas, and W. Y.; Warren, Secretary; Messrs. - it. W Northcutt, W; T McArver and a O. Walkef, railsmen j i A. Costner, Sentinel. The members of the fraternity repairoerl to the Armory-on West Airline Avenue where an excellent feed had been duly and truly prepared and war in waiting lor the descent of the hungry horde. The banquet was arranged by Pete Kaper onis of the Carolina Cafe, and the fol lowing menu was spread before 150 hol low, hungry meat j 1 , ' Stuffed Olives ', v Celerr U Sliced Chicken . - Lola of Pork Primeribs of Beef Potato Salad ' Apple Jelly Sliced Tomatoes' and ' ' 1 ) .Head Lettuce With ;i v , V K"-'.: Y;-- Freneli Dressing- , ..' Ice Cream and Cake Fruits Coffee ' Rov. W. J. Roach "presided as -toast-masteK Short and. entertaining speachea were given. during the course of the feed. Dr. Uighsmith, a' newcomer to Gastonia expressed his pleasure at finding his lot cast along' such pleasantlines and in so hospitable a community. - Dr. J. H. Hen derlite, after a few humorous thrusts at several, of those present, perpetrated in his -own Inimitable way, commended the local chapter on the unusual growth and advances made since the organisation of the body. " ' ? .' ' ; : . ; - Dr. I. N. Glenn when called upon to tell of his experiences in . Masonry in he Northwest where he has often visited, at the Mayo Hospital in " Rochester, MimU .digressed for a .moment and rought the only real spontaneous burst if applause that '' happened during the erening when in welcoming so many new 'aces to Gastonia, said: v"' You- have come to one of the livost, fastest grow ing and best cities in Ihe South. We have a good town here.. We believe in and work for our city and the day is fast coming when Gastonia will be consider ed one of ' the leading cities of . the iktiitb. J We are glad to see so maoy new rumors to Gastonia 'and hope that yoft lU 1U9 tle city s well a? the cit- you.7' r .'M?. XV. T. Rankin, when announced tk one of the "fathers of Masonry" In Oastonla came to his feet with a vigor eus disclaimer of any such entitlement, e it honor, or humor. , sm a young "man," said he, "one is just si "old ss one feels and X feel like a three-year-f id. - There are dozens sitting around this, baflquet board wuo have taught' me all the Masonry J know." ; - Mr. Baakia then gave aa ' interesting itor of an incident that happened in London last year when he' was visiting France and England, in which a eefali ilasonle eomtntmidrUon which ' he es!r rica' with him - tott America was in 'jtru'jfifttaf ia reUsaing hs froiei itL m barraihif position -in jsrWcfi1 j.. firbtid himself, from a combination (Sf, irftgtifaf paMiorU( Areign'' tongues" Ohd a' wralhy' transportation ef&caL' ' - -. . . After the hanjet the jrty adjourneft. to ue Atasonie HaU where the -degree of v nna (jiMuui nierreo'upen Messrs. George WiboaB:; Oastoii: II. -A. Query. Bin Dartn. PaMiu Ma. ver and Chaa Huffstetler. . . rasTEn:G!:irEEnJii'; ; . : si:?sT03iy (By The- Asswessted Press) ) , NEW -YORK, April 7 Ofilcers of the army graves .registration service were completing preparations todav for the re ception late in the afternoon of the first American funeral "ship from England or France. v Tbe transport Naasemond was expected to dock late in the day with 87 bodies of men who died la base hospitals in England. Relatives of the soldier-dead had been. notified and in most eases were in the city to take charge ef the bodies. - -, Cable advices from France state the transport Mercury, the funeral . ship bearing bodies of soldiers who died in France, will leave Brest tomorrow with 315 caskets. . . By special request of the residents oa Jiorns street the city , manager is asked to doa hi rubber boots and take a walk oa this particular street iust af FRENCH TROOPS CONTINUE D THEIR ADfAiEllllie lie GER . (By TL Associated Press f , . , . .. . , ;. ;: ' .. MKTZ, April 7 French troops oa the right bank of tbe Rhine, eoiftinuing their advance, today occupied Hombnrg, 9 miles north of Frankfort A : ;' INTERRUPTED NEGOTIATIONS. PARIS, April ,6 Entry of German government troops into the Ruhr district interrupted, tentative negotiations for an economic understanding between France and Germany, and in author itative circles here there is a conviction it was deliberately planned for ths? put- pom. ' , -' ' ' . '.,.' ;?' ;. j' In the eourse of the conversations on the subject Germany asked France what would be necessary as a bials for such an understanding. The reply was that the terms of the Versailles treaty must be executed, persons guilty . of , aggressions against allied.' officers in Germany must be punished, the' German army must be demobilized - and war material must be destroyed. It is the theory here that the military ' party in Germany confronted with these conditions preferred to take radical action. - j ; '';.' :Y' - :- German officials had shown great ap preciation of the progress being made but it suddenly developed that Wilhelm Mayer von Kaufbeuren, German ' charge d'affaires here, was being dominated by Ur.. Ueophert. -'; . r:;. , .;" It is declared- that this development in Paris has corresponded with that la Ber lin, where the Prussian and military cle ment dominates the government, accord ing to French information. ; German regular forces entered the Ruhr valley during the caster holidays, it is pointed but,, when Premier Lloyd George and Earl. Curzon, British secre tary of state for foreign affairs, -were away from London,-and it is impossible for France to communicate with her al lies regarding the situation. 1 A similar state of affairs existed late in July. 1914, when President Poincare and tbe French foreign minister were absent from France and Germany and Austria began aggressions which began tbe world wnrf . "" - ; " 'y 2,000 COMMUNISTS CROSS INTO BRITISH ZONE. , ( dy The 'Associated Press. ) COBLKNZ, April 7.: To thousand wtmmunists hsve crossed the Rhine into Uie British zone of occupation and have iecu interned. Twelve hundred more are tpct-ted to arrive today. ;v;x'ii..'.;,:" r light of urge numbers of the com- nunists into Occniried ' ierntory , is son- vee Ruhr region i hear an end. Bochum was still in cojArof of ommunists late yesterday and they expected a big fight there. , The situation in the Buhr.'vall'ey is bad Sn4 living conditions are almost unbearable. ? A railroad strike at Esaei is reported and no trains are running. Ceheakirchen, north of herc Snd DorC munH and Sch werte, V east, were cap tuf today and ejfljiptea by advancing geverument troops. Much firhtlns1 is t. i-ortedJnthe Bear area. c. ; mere He jnaicatwn lie "red ter ror" in Fseu under the direction , of Russian etScers, it is'said.".-,, ?,' '':" f, ' The chief of staff of Americas force here has repeated his declaration that be A . direct concern with v any reaction of American occupied'; territory except on spetfne instructions from Wash- ington. Amerfcaa. leSdquarters is keep b'jT losely informed of ths situation, but its sole duty st present, is to control and protect interests in the Amerieaa son, ) GERMANS INDIFFERENT " i , FRANKFORT, April 7 The oecupa tien of Hombnrg by French troops an ito-Weed .today, . virtually completes the operations outlined to General DeGoutte. ia charge' of the occuuation movwaient In pia orders from the waroifiee. The en tire plan has been carrwj rt vi-itbout any signlfieantf incident. . . . . The -inhabHiants of JTrankfert are ac cepting the occupation with complete oat ward indifference. : The city presents ae indications that such a notable event had occurred aside from the posters- bearing theFrench government's-; proclamation . Business is going oa as 'usualNhe' peo pie generally following their rustomary occupations without paying much atten tion to the few French uniforms seen in the streets. The number of these ap- atly has been reduced to -a' mini mum ia order to avoid cause f or- irrlta tatioa i , .. ' LONDON APPROVES CCCITPATrOW: PARIS, Apr3 7 Although up to the present the allies replies to Premier M3 temnd 's communication e-'olairj the motives for tbe sending ef 1 reach troops into Frankfort, "Darmstadt and ct er Cer-rr-i cities have tct been re. 'vcl, s- cording to the ho de Paris. ; ? ; 1 "In London yesterday the oecupatioa , of German cities was widely discussed",' the newspapers says, "and was no doubt ' approved both by the general public and by parliament.'! ; v' 4 ''' DENOUNCED IN BERLIN. i BERLLX, April ' 6 Occupation- ef German cities in the neutral zone east of the Rhine by French troops was de- ' nounced in an official statement today, y. It is declared the government did every thing to prevent this' "unheard of ae tion, wbich is neither in aoc jrdanee with the sense of the peace treaty nor it ' scope and is out of proportion with the insignificance of our measures ' ia r the Ruhr region." ' ROME, April 6 President .WilsoaV accusation relativs. to militarism ia France is justified by the action ef that country in sending troops into German i eities, says the Giornale Dltaliav'- Tho action of France, the newspaper says, is "very instructive for Italy, showinr tk best way to solve pending questions. ' 'For over a year." the artfcla -' - tinues, "Mr, Wilson's veto hu wr-k. ed any compromise regarding the Adria tic problem. France, despite the oppe- rion of Kngland, Italy and America, decided-- upon the occupation of citiea fa -the neutral Bone east of the Rhine. This also shows that the league of nations, -about which so much' time was wasted I v Paris is destined to remain an abso lutely inefficient organ deprived of any authority to solve international conflicts. EASTER SERVICES AT '.'..' BELMONT ABBEY .CATHEDRAE. Spei'ial to The Daily Gazette. O 1 ? BELMONT, AprU 7 The Easter vices at Belmont "Abbey Cathedral just as solemn and impressive this year as in former years. Tbe services began on .Saturday evening at 5 o'clock with solemn pontifical benedictions of ' the Blessed Sacrament by the Rt. Rev. Biah- ' . Rt: Rev. Bishop Haid conducted the . early morning service of 'Easter Sunday at six o'clock at which Holy Commna- " Ion was distributed. r Solemn High, Mass in the' presence of the Rt. Bev. Bishop' was celebrated at ten o'clock. .. The ofT ficers during the mass were Rev: 1' Ignacius, O. 8, B.', celebrant ; Rev v J, Nicholas O. 8. B., deacon; Rev. C. F, Ewald, of WjrtaevUls, Va,, subdeaeon; , Rev. F, Thomas, O. S. B.vand Rev. P. ' Matthew, O. 8. B. assistants to the Rt.' , Bev, Bishop; V, vRev; Dr.i Felix, O. ' 8rB.,rV. .G., and Jr. Edwards, O. fi. ' " B., masters of cexsmonies. 4i . After the sinjiBS- fU iv. ' s itev, iiisnop Uaid delivered an eloquent, aad .impressive sermon on the rt.Ent Day. The 'substance of bis sermon in part was that the resw , -fee tion of Christ from the' dead MY - ' foundation . of Cloli( d aVis -rait ud is a pledge of ur future reeuW r rectlon from fthe dead,,' In spite of the iwlement weather a large number of pea- pie came for .the' morning service and. T every seat in the ehurch was occupied. . At 215 in the afternoon Very Rev. J - -' Melchoir, O. 8. B.t gave a short seW: ' mon, explaining the priaoipal doctrineeV sf the'CathoBs faith. At four o'clock " fit. Rev Bishop Haid was celebrant of ''' th solemn pontifical vespers. ; The ether . officers were Very Berl Dr." FeJixI tS- B.,r V. O., assistant priest : Sef. p" -TWmas, Jp.: 8. B. and Rev. T. Mst tbew, O. 8. B.J deacons W ' honors. -Ber vP. Phillip, 0.:. B. Tr Lea M 8. S.Mr. P. McCourt and mV" WilliaaMoore, chanters j Revj V, Niea- ; ojas, 0 8. B.,-aad Fr. Edward, p. 8. -B.,"mutn f eeremoules :,Attfr per elema beaedlctida af , the iUessed Sacrament Was given by the Rt. Bey. Bishop Haid,1- Vf r ' A large crowd of tMoole wan rJ at the afternoon services, so that v many people r had to stand Had - taa ' Weather been fair this year th -k.w could not have held all the people who . Would have eome for the serricee. Tha ing foe fhe servicea- was very in preesive and was well j ' cordance with the program previously aa aouneed. . The choir was under the di; reetion of Rev. F. Raymond O. 8. B SUMMER WHITE HOUSE SADT T0 PRESIDENT (By The Associated Preen.) t "a LtUe pobshing up" the summer -white house at Woods Hole, Mas.., i. LP0 T President Wilson uu-l B Crane, the owner, .aid t' ' w wmta nouse. JZr. Crs-e 9 C to receive nal ins?----: wS wg for China to t r- '"r t9 tVt ci. -j 1 r , I '.o whea tlj' v. down,''-;' ' .r . ter a rsia. .';' " ': . .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 7, 1920, edition 1
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