Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 9, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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-GASTONIA "'.': : - ; ,cotto::, , , 40 cents today AGTOI READ THE WANT ADS ON PAGE 5 Jl 11 1G MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XLI NO. 86. GASTONlA. N: C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9. 1920 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS- Ml TTVil V1T7 7 , 1 ""H 1BRE11 20,000 MEN . li HAVE JOINED WALKOUTS I Insurgent Strike of. Switchmen arid Enginemen f i Snreads Throughout Country 8,000 Out In Chicago District- Leaders Say Strike Is Grow- 1 (By Th Associated Vttmr:C:- : 1 ' CHICAGO.. April 9-Oue .switchman as shot and several slagged meetings 4'f the' striking' railroad -mob -last nigbf, -polioe learned today. ' : John -Krlnt a striker, who proposed that the men return to work, was shot, it was reported. He -was Bpiritedaway U a .automobile by friends. ; - ' y ' v Trouble broke out at two .meetings f tie newly formed Chicago yardmen's as sociation when members suggested re turn to the ranks of the established brotherhoods. "y -N-v Sabotage -was advocated by one of the apeakera, E. C. Esty, .a C. "Yw A., or ganiser "who participated in the Gary teel strike and several, labor distur bances here. "They call. me a rebel,' Estey told the strikers . . ' I 'm proud to be a , rebels! In 1910 I had charge of a railroad strike in Minneapolis and St. Paul, 'The men all went out and stayed out.' I went down to the .1. W. W. i ' headquarters and got some, help Then -one day -four! passenger trains were wrecked." The next day seven freight trains were wrecked. Then we sent -word to the railroads that if they didnt come across we would tear down the roundhouse, ; They -didat answer we The .roundhouse was torn down. -. "Then the raUroaas begged zor mercy and asked t meet us, - "We told them to -come to us. There was a meeting. The vnion drew up a contract and the rail- road refused it. The next day 'we blew '. up a bridge; That night an ice. jam , formed in the river, and tore down the -rest of the bridge' so they don't know ; to thia day who did the job.'; , But we -won the strike. J-rt'"'"''';"' '' : "I did ninety days in jail for block- , Ing the mails. I got off light because J told the judge I didn t know the law. But, ef course,: I knew it then as well "Idb sow;'' ''. NEW YORK THREATENED ? ' - - f , WITH SERIOUS FOOD SHORTAGE ',:..:; lis The -Associated Press) " 1 :' ,.'' -'- .-.'..-V "'' , f . KE W YORK, April .' New York i -,y, affected by. strikes of railroad . ma rine workers, switchmen and freight yard employes, ' la" threatened with a serious .fuod ' shortage, according to a statement Jny by -J, J, Man tell, head of the rail road managers' organisation. Ha added that daring the night 65 carloads of -milk wore moved into the city . to pro tect the infanta" and i. railroad officials now are ' manning engines and switches in the Erie, West Shore and Pennsylvania .yards. ' -." ' ' . ' " L ' - - "The'' yard "switchmen, conductors and fcrakemen in U.e freight terminals on the Jorsey shore are all out, including- the ..tallowing roads: ? West Shore, Erie, Jer ty Ontral," Pennsylvania and ';liehlgn A'alley, ' said Mr. MafttelL J : " ' . Abseaees were reported today in the narlem yards of the New York, New Haven A Hartford. Railroad officials, however, declare these gaps were soTaf Jrting. operations and the men whe failed -to appear probably 'had been 'aep away by illnee. Vacancy also were reported In New; York Central yards.' V CHICAGO, April Continued apread of the wrargent strike of irwitchmen and nginemen on railroads throughout the country was indicated by reporti .today ahowing that more than SO.OoO men had - joined thVwaliwt.'V'V rKfW'i - Eight thousand insurgents ' Were out. U the Chicago district, where the strike tad its' inception nine days ago, and re-' porta from m score of cities from coast . to coast in which walkouts have occurred -predicted additions to the strikers ranks ' lnring ..the day . - ; V "Eailroad brotherhoods officials, who ave denounced the new 'rump' unions and appealed to loyal union men to as- v st in breaking the strikes, declared, however, the walkout in the Chicago dis trict had reached its maximum, would 1m broken in 48 hours and strikes in other ' porta, of - the country then would nd The spread of the "atrike fever" to ther eltios, they insisted, was only an indication the strike was Tunning its nMtural . eMie ;'.- i--' w'v.-v. "; v Chairmm - of the brotherhoods ; an nounced there had been a nimprovement in the Chicago district and that the men r were slowly returning to work They asserted; that freighVraffiej was 50 'per : -cent normal. ' ';:-: '-" -:,c '- -'V On-the other hand, leaders of the to--ToltiEg yardmen s union declared, the ' strike was growing . and that the men rould ' continue to. remain out of .the parent - unions, , ignoring notices from .chairmen of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen threatening expulsion unless contracts were respected . ' One-thousand trc'.y.criood men from User elf 1 tad &zsncl tie J1 for ' '. t-''-- . -.--v- . , -.' . 'r : t : ; : . .." '., ' atrike breakers here, officials said. Between: 40,000 and 50,000 I packing house and ' stockyard workers had . been thrown out of employment today as the resulf of. stoppage of cattle shipments, packers ' .announced. 'Many industrial plants, reported thousands of employes would be thrown out of work , if the freight tie-up continued' another week. ? Nearly 4,000. employes of 23 railroads entering Toledo, including switchmen, en ginemen and firemen, were reported idle today. . ''-v,'!' X': . 'j7 FLETCHER SAYS NAVY : ; ' WAS FUlir PREPARED ' (By The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, April 9. Two yeai before' the- Uaited States joined the al lies in the world war the navy gem board prepared a comprehensive plan f war against a "central power" of E rope, Bear Admiral F, 1 Fletcher t day. told the senate investigating qor mittec. He was replying to lk-ar Admi al Sims' charge that when the Unit States entered the war the navy depart ment had no "well considered" plans or policies for lighting Germany. ; , , Many such plans had been made in the past, Admiral Fletcher said, but the plan referred to "covered every phase of nav al operations ' under the assumed condi tions of war." It -dealt with the mobili sation, organization and composition of the fleet, its disposition arid employment, protection of the coasts, bases' of supplies on the United Btatcs coast and in the West Indies, route across the Atlantic and the enemy 's forces and- probable ooursee of action, he said, and comprised nearly 300 typewritten pages. ; Admiral Fletcher was a member of the general board during the war, but was engaged for the most part with' his duties sa member of tiie war industries board, tlie , priorities board and the council of nntional defense. . '. . :. Kxplaining that ho wished to conunont an certain speyiflc charges made by Ad miral Sims before testifying regarding his duties as a member of these various boards," the witness first took up Sims' criticism Utat the navy was not prepared for war. in April 1917, No navy ever was or ever will beully prepared for war in. the eyes of every one, the admiral declared, but the American navy entered 1ihe; war waa f just as well prepared as any other navy in the world when the .great war burst forth,' he asserted. "Admiral Sims' declaration - that . the. navy department should have immediate ly sent all .available destroyers and small craft abroad, to fight submarines sound ed 4 'plausible and convincing," the wit; ess said, , but such a course" of action would have left the American eoasts and ports full of invaluable vessel and car goes open to attack by German submari vines that had demonstrated Jin 1916 their ability to cross the ecean,' menace Us United States coast and return, to Ger many unaided 8uch aa attack, he as serted, would hava caused great alarm in this country and have affected sending any small vessels to the war tone. ' ' Admiral . Fletcher characterUcd the, work of the war industriea board as one jf the 'great achievements of the war' aid declared tha members of the board complimented highly" the efficiency with which the navy department conducted the bueinees end .'of its participation in the war." ' I'Jt ' -:V " No loss of shipping ar failure of the navy-to transport troops to France, pro longed the war for a single day, the ad miral asserted. Admiral Sims assertion that "the navy department tt responsible for the loan of two and a half million ton of shipping, the prolongation of the warfor four month, fifteen billion dol lars of debt and the loss . of 500,000 lire" was based upon assumption and had b foundation In set, the officer e clared. . - . ' ;". - "The whole eonelusion reached ia the avcusatioa :i$ . built ..spoa the flimsy foundation - of a hypothetical condition and ia wholly without value," he said. v GERMAN REGJTLARS WITHDRAW." (By The Associated Pre.) ; '- BERLIJr, April ' 9. Th German regular, troops which had', croesed ;; th river Ruhr were withdrawn yesterday to the northern bank of that Btream, It was anounced" today. (The Ruhr puses just to the south efEMea la the northern ven tral part of the industrial district) 1 - - -v'-- ' ' An agricultural union has been formed ia -Cuwhoalorakia for the . bnprorement of tunica! method ef increasing .farm aal" forest rroJaetioa. JOSEPH c: GREW. NEW i MINISTER TO DENMARK H4 .I Joseph CJ Grew was counsellor to the American embassy in Vienna at the time of break in diplomatic relations between this country and Austria Hungary came in 1817. Previous to that Mr, , Grew had served as connnellor to our embassy in Berlin. '; :: A-' 6ASTO:iUA!IDU:iGOUIT0N:, DEBATERS MEET TONIGHT Miaaec Mary Grier and Beulah . . McKeazie Meet Lincolhton ; Here - Meaara. Frank Kin- caid and Ben Ratchford Will Represent Gastonta in Lin colnton Toniwht.- 1 . vGastonia and lincolnton high schools meet tonight in . the annuol high school debating eoutctt n North Carolina In which 200 high schools i 7.t counties of the State are participating. The original triangle was .composed of Shelby, Lin colnton and Gastonia, but Shelby high school dropped out this var.;;j;' " -, The local debaters are Misses Mary Grier and Beulah McKenzie, representing the negative side of tho question and Messrs, Frank Klncaid and 'Ben Hatch ford, who uphold the affirmative. The negative team, Misses Grier and McKen xie will meet' Lincolnton 's ' affirmative here while Messrs. Klncaid and Batch ford go to Lincolnton to meet the nega tive team from that school. The school winning, both aides Is entitled toeiid its representatives to Chapel Hill to com pete for the Ayetxk cup. ' ' ... y .The Only other two schools in the eoun ty -debating tonight are Belmont and Bessemer City. ' . ; ; Gaston. county schools have been signal- j ly successful ia sending their teams to j Aapel llilL The Gastonia debaters of 4 years ago, Messrs. Charles Boyd, Gor don. Klncaid, Alex McLean and Miss Rebekah McLean won from -Shelby and Lincolnton - and won honors at Chapel HilL Belmont,- Dallas, Lowell and ML Uolly teams have also won trips to Chap el nUL - : . . The exercise ' begin at the Central school. audHoriumi at -7:30 o'clock. -,. Concerning the debate a special from Chapel. Hill say:v:;' Debating teams from 200 high aehools tn 75 counties, all meabers of the high school debating . union, will open their guns, offensively and defensively, on the question 'of restriction of Immigration, tomorrow ia rb eighth tatwid de bate conducted by th University f North Caroliaa. -': ' 1 :.. Secretary Ralph Baakin, of tn Union, said today that word -bad come in from the' schools that all the oratory wa far readiness,' and he estimates that at least 50,000 person in the state will listen to th argument. 4 - "Of the 800 high school student who rill debate," he continued, approxv alyt one-half'.-will be- girls. -The .num ber of 'girl h Been' Increasing steadily in the eight years the union has. existed until now girls hold as many place on the debating teams, as boys. No7 1 can t estimate how much' further that increase will go and whether eventually the girls will drive the boys from the 'teams." Schools which win both their" debates will send their representative to Chapel Hill for the state 'championship contest, April 22-23. " An elimination round mi be held 'here and tho two' best -teams se lected for the" final debate for the honors )f the state and for th Ayeoet memorial cup, donated, by former members of uni versity debating teams. ' Thi cup is now held by Durham high school, winner last year.' $ -" "J- '' V'1-. The query which win be fought ever this year is "Resolved, That the United 8tatea should adopt a policy of further material restriction of immigration." A 100-page bulletin, containing outline and arguments on both aide of the question, information relating to th subject and reference to further source ha ' been recently published by th bureau of ex tension and sent to all tho schools In th union. . . ' .' ' , y .' The high school debating union was started by the Dialectic and PhilaaUro pie Literary aoeietie of the university in th fall of 1911 aadaa -conducted sat wide eonteet evrry year tno then. Prevlou wioaers hav bees rieasast Gar- toiaycoi;ersto:;e ,: ' ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAI Knirhta Templar, Royal Masons and Other Fraternal Orders of State and County to Officiate at Laying: bf Cornerstone of N. C. Orth ;, paedic Hospital High Di, mtanes to Be Present. e cornerstone of the North Carolina Orthopaedic Hospital will be laid by the Masons and other fraternal organizations f North Carolinal" according to a reso lution ' offered and unanimously carried at, the banquet ' of the Knights Templar of Gastonia Thursday night" ; Following tlie conferring of the degrees. of Red Cross and Knight of Malta upon 18 can. didatcs in the lodge room, tne members of the commandery. and invited guests totaling more than 50, enjoyed a sump t a jus banquet in the Armory served by Fete Kaperonis of the Carolina Cafe. The reaoJutidn mentioned was offered by Rev, W. C. Barrett, pastor of the First Bap tist church,, in behalf of the Maaonie bodies of the city and was, unanimouslv adopted by a rising vott -. Resolved: That in view of the fact that the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. of the State of North Carolina, through our (trand Master, and Its other urand or licci s, have been requested by the Masonic indies of Gastonia, to have charge of the laying of the. cornerstone of the North Carolina Orthopaedic Hospital at such a .late as is convenient during the month of May or June, and be it further . Unsolved : That the Eminent Comman der tf this, Commandery, together with the High Priest of Gastonia Chapter No. 06, the Worshipful Master of . Blue Iodge No. 369, Brother S. NrBoyce, our Grand Custodian, Brother W. Y. Warren, rcprestcnting Oasis Temple, and. Brother 11. U. Babington, representing the North Carolina Orthopaedic Hospital, be named and created a general committee for said eorneraton laying with ail power vested said committee to appoint all -such committees aa they deem : necessary to properly handle and make all arrange ments and plans to carry out said sere monies to a complete conclusion, ! and that Brother S N, Boyte; be named (to tu-t'as Chairman of said committee. Thts North Carolina Orthopaedic Hos oi:l being a State .Institution, as well as a non-denominational, nou-political and non-fraternal, we do hereby further Resolve:4 -To invite all sister fraterni ties of Gastonia ai d of North Carolina to join with us in thu work of love for our poor and orphan boys and girls of the rotate, of sound mind, '.who are crippled and deformed,' and that the head execu tive vffit'vrs ff such fraternal orders, in nntonia are hereby invited to act on i-omiiiittee, to be named later, with members of this order. AIho, that Grand Eminent Commander uf the, Grand Commandery of ,North Caro lina, is requested to allow the Oommander ies, who will attend the ceremonies, to .! so in K. T. Uniforms. ; That a cordial invitation be, and Is hereby extended, to all Masons and other fraternal orders in .North Carolina, and to the public la general, to participate with ua on thia occasion. . That a copy of this resolution be for nished Th Gastonia Gazette, The Char lotte Observer, Tho Charlotte News and through them, the press of the State. . . The General Committee is composed of the following men: fl. N. Boyoe, chair man,, W. J. Roach, W. L. Thompson, W. T. Warren,. S. B. Babington, i , v y . Thi committee will appoint subcommit tees to assist, and to make th occasion one of the greatest in th history of Gas ton county, a day that the; Stat' of North Carolina will look; back' to with pride, realizing the fact that her people hare established one of ' the beat and most seeded institutions for the conser vation of its crippled and .' deformed ehUdren f sound mind. Not only will the Orthopaedic Hospital be a blessing tok.the children of. North 'Carolina,, but io talUrenV of other. States wio ynjay be fortunate enough to be admitted, a this is the only' state institution of tba kind in all the southland. ' North Caro lina is the fifth State in the United State that has such an institution.: .', -. Th Gasette will from time to . time keep Ha readers posted aa to the Com mittees, arrangements, etc ;; Gorernor Thorns W. Bickett, will be the principal speaker of the day. There will be other notable men here. The 1 committee, whose appointment will follow win make this a red letter day, closing the chapter .tt a great achievment for the state ana for, humanity .. ' . : t - QUARTER-MILS PUBLIC MARKET. .NEW -YORK,'- A public market nearly a quarter of a mile long will be started ia Brooklyn April 20 Ja the city 'a war on the high cost of living.. The department ef markets, announcing the . opening today, added that if the market proved successful a half mil more of market would be opened.- .. -.-. .- Dairy and farm product first will be offered for sale, direct from farmer wagon. Later meats will bo included, it was atated ' :-- :r ? ; i; ' . den in 1913, Winston -Salesi tn 1914, Wil son la '1915, Graham ia, 1916, Waynee viHe in 1917, Wilson in 1918 and Dor ham ia 1919. X ' 1 m Vn AMERICA'S ATTITUDE IS THAT OF AN OBSERVER Concerning Entry of French Troops. Into Ruhr ' District of Germany State Department De clares United States Will Not Be An Inter ested Participant. . (By Th Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, April 9 .America' attitude towards any adjustment of the now situation created by the entry of French troop into the Ruhr district of Germany will continue to be more that of an observer than an interested partici pant, from what can be learned in official circle here. It is known the state de partment was in communication with London and Italy as well as France up to the time the French army moved for ward from the Mayenee bridgehead, and there has been no indication here of any change in the position taken more than a week ago when the state department announced thia government knew no rea son why German troops should not be sent into the troubled district if it were clearly understood they would be with drawn once order was restored. . - While recognizing the - seriousness of the" situation created by the independent action by France, officials here we're not inclined to regard, it as "delicate," as the British foreign office indicated last night. It. was regarded a one of those situations full of potential danger, but in which the probabilities of adjustment was predominate. ; , All reports have indicated Germany's unwillingness to contest the force of French arm, and, it wa pointed out, there is no reason to assume Franee will not adhere to her assurance that her forces will be withdrawn once the Ger man troops have fallen back to the east ern boundary of the neutral zone. INDIGNANT AT ATTITUDE OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT ' (By The Assoetated Press) LONDON. Ant-tl 9 Ti Inann Tim. which has been consistently distrustful of Germany and strongly antagonistic to Premier Lloyd George, this morning ex pressed extreme indignation at the British government's attitude with re gard to France's occupation of German neutral territory as set forth in the "au thoritative" statement issued last night. ."We seldom have read a more la mentable or more shameful exposition of British policy," says the newspaper. "Is this the return we are to make to France for all that she has done and suf fered by our side! We tremble at .the result of thi scandalous announcement, this explosion of inconceivable folly, up on that union of the British and Frencjt peoples whereupon our rulers well know the stability of the pear so dearly bought now chiefly depends. ' The, Times regret the French "error in judgment" in sending so many Afri can troops to Frankfort, saying thi will give the Germans pretext for indignant protestations j but it thinks that other wise the French action,, effected great good' and "brought the German to bed. r ?.:'.:,. r '-Kip, , The Daily Mail, in a similar strain, say , the British people never will per mit British friendship and the alliance with France to b sacrificed to 'aid Mr. Lloyd, George ' 'la a rote' snatching earn psign. " ; , , ; ; ; o : BiTTEX rnx roii trahce.- ' PARIS, . April 9. W Great Britain's attitude relative ; to the : advance of French troop into German territory east of the Rhine as denned In pre despatch es from London is viewed by newspaper "ere asa bitter, pill for France and it i considered "the , aeUo Of Belgium sup porting , the policy of Franee hardly compensate for it. : .-'.; ' r 4 Pertinax. ' ' the political ; editor : ; of The Echo de Paris, writes an unusually savage article attacking Premier Lloyd George, -whom he call. "demagogue?' He says in eonelusion s! it , ? " A i - !Mt. Lloyd Gorge has never for given the pol'xy adopted by .France since January of becoming independent -within the entente. He ha bided hi time and fie thinks it is now come. We count oa the vicar aigbtednes of our friends a erossHbe channel and the deep friendship we tat found with tbenTto bring the chief of the Downing street cabinet, back to an interpretation of the Anglo-French alliance from which he should never hav departed. Such an evolution was to b expected of him. H ha taken up and dropped every doctrine and could the entente- cordial escape under thi rulef "The English" people weQ know how to force him to make an exception ia thia case. tt St. " Brice, of Th Journal, with other foreign specialists, is more impartial and blames sty of th allies of Franee m more measured term. ; Ba V-incidenUgy de clares i -"L'.:Q' .5'..-- ' "It i shown that fals reports were spread by some American trTZ7r r- -espondent in Germary t the rumor' that Pre.J. (tent an ultimatum to France, provoked, the Frankfort incident ' ; GERMANY ASKED TO CUT " DOWN ARMY TO 200,000. ' (By The Associated Press.) - - ' PARIS, April 9. Demands tnat Oer many disband her army -and retain only 200,000 men with the colors, presented at ' Berlin on Wednesday , by General Nt ' . Icte, president of the inter allied com- t -mission' of control, have been sent to the - " governments of various German states by ' the minister of the interior, says a Bar-- : liif despatch. The minister asks th states to aire i j surances that the civil guards are die- solved, adding that the Prussian minis- ' ter of war has already decided upon -such a step. . ; The demands are said to have been ac companied by a note from the "minister . M-lariiig they contained a passage "im plicntihg untrue suppositions on the part of France", but stating the Berlin gov crfiment 'did not believe itself obliged nter into new renresentationa to the' French government." ' ' - MACHINE GUN, FIRE WAS MISTAKE (By The Associated Presa) - :- -- : , . . ' FRANKFORT, April 8 'Aasertioa that there waa no intention to fire a aaa-'f chine gun into a crowd here Wednesday -and that the incident was really a aus- . hap, is made by a French officer , who witnessed it , Fear, on the part' of - ' Frtrneh soldier that the crowd intended to rush the patrol in the street led to the . tragedy.- ' - ,-. ;- Vr? : ' This, man, it is declared, put a belt of ' cartridges into the gun for tfxj purpose of firing one shot to disperse the crowd.' " The explosion of the gun, however, caused . - I 400 soldier ,in charge of It to lose "hi head and the whole belt was fired. It te . explained by the officer that every car had been taken to prevent s repetition of -the "accident". V ; Inspection of the 36 'machine " gun -brought to Frankfort by French troop turn been made and it said none or them ' was found defective or to show a tend- uncy to fire upon the .insertion of the cartridge belt. All of them were used during the war. Account -of the inel dnt hav stated the safety catch of a gun' was defective and that it began to fire automatically a soon aa th belt was placed in position. Twenty of those who were hit during the fusillade were only ,lihtlJr wounded and wore able to walk to their homes. ' ' Two new French proclamations appear-' vi her today, oho denying yesterday" rumor that the 'troop would be with drawn and the other forbidding the peo ple to jeer and agitate against tne troops sad instruct the eltiens to obey all French 'military ordera ' y . - Inquiry ha failed to obUia connnaa tion of a report giren out at the mayore office that a woman' and girl ware struck by revolver shot fired last night from ' the window ef the Imperial hotel, where -he French have , ertabiiabed their, bead-' quarters. Af. ' ;-'t ' . This report stated crowd gathered ia front of the hotel after the shooting tn the flchiUerplats and made a hostile dem onstration until dispersed.' ' - t .Blame for Wednesday's toedy ia placed on German student by the French, ' who declared they tried to stir op the - MRS. J. S. CUNNINGHAM NAKED ..AS HONORARY DELEGATE.. (By Th asoiatd Presa) RALEIGH, N. CL, April 9.? ..'Th adoption of a platform which included a plank asking the special session of the legislature,' which meets ia Julyt to rote ' for ratification of the suffrage amend ment,' was one of the ontatanding features ' at th demoeratit state eonventioa held here yesterday. K The plank favoring auffrsge was mcor porated in the platform by the convention by a vote of 685 to 423 12 after a fight . waa made to adopt th majority platform committee report which included a plank rejecting suffrages . - ' : In addition to four delegate from the state at large, one woman, Mrs. J. B. Cunningham, -ft Durham; was ehoaea sa honorary delegate to th democrat! na tional eonventioa, tea eongressioaal dis- trict elected twenty delegates to the na tional convention. ., Tne convention voted to enter the name tt Senator F. IL Bimmons in the June primary a Narth CV0a's favorite son candidate for tit democrstie pre'. Istlal nomination. Th platform, endorl fc e t ' ? and e'...t"adminlstrs' .-a t ' rs.tir AUjn cf t r - - s t ' eovr--t f t 1 ' i ; -:t Cf it."
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 9, 1920, edition 1
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