Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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READ THE WAIiT. ADS ON PAGE 5 COTTON, : 41 CZNTS TODAY; - - - :r .' - 7 xsisra ct thx assooatxd. fkxss ;. . - ';' ' . VOL. XL!. .KOI 104. GASTONIA, W.C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1920 SINGLE COPY 5 CUTTZ . x -' ) mm in Government Agents Unearth Plots of Wholesale i Assaults and Assassinations Planned By Ked: I ; For. May Day - Propaganda Used in lextil ; Districts Said That . i High Cost of Living. T f By Tb Associated Press. ) ' 'WASHINGTON, -April 30. Warning that they had 'been selected by radical ' elements 'for assault r assassination as ; part ; of -May day demonstration' had ten received from department of justice -agents today by more than a score ef federal and atate official. . . Announcer . ' imene of the discovery of. the plot by - '.government -agents was announced last ' ight' by Attorney General palmer. - V - The ' assassination and ' assaults I ere te have beeiif part of the May day roRTaaa planned by Ue cominuiiist la or party and ; other ; ; ralieul groups, "Mtl Palmer said, adding that the : con -tomplated violence was to be incident to : attempts to bring : about, strikes in all ' th basic American industries In behalf of pence with soviet Russia. - - Information the attorney declared In possession of the department indicated the radical agents have been working 'in onneVtio land. nniaon". with those who ave been active in instigating disorders that day in Europe, . ' . ; "Jnhumaa treatment" of the soviet ' government of Bussia by the United - Kates and the allied powers has been si- - Icged by agent! of the radical movement especially in their propaganda ; among ' foreigners ia : industrial centers,' Mr. "Palmer:, asserted, adding that .the, pro " jpoeed strike and other disturbances were ' intended to- impress upon American of -" f.dalsv the threat of radicals' that tela ' - tiona with Russia, must be resumed. - The propaganda used in the textile - anaaufacturing : districts, Mr. t Palmer ald, -included the argument that strike "..(would reduce-the high costs of living, CHICAGO CHIEF FOREST ALLS" -. MAT DAY DEPREDATIONS ,.r; (By The Associated' Press) " " . " CHICAGO, April aO More than 850 persons were in city jail here today as -a result of what John C. GarrUy, chief , f police, termed a "spring clean-up of criminals . ' ' ' .: Included in ' the number were alleged burglar, highwaymen, minor . 'riminals and radical, irospectr. t -i. j , - : Chief Garrityr warned by State b At torn JEfoyne and the army Intelligence bureau here that J red" intended to stage a carnival of assassinations," to morrow, "said be 'did not look for exten- -sue-May Day depredations, but ha4 tak n advisable precautions. MOM'S 1,'JlIliGER IS .' ' ; DEFEATED BY CLOSE VOTE .7 '- (By The Associated" ?ess.) . " COLUMBUS, Ohio; April 30.--By - a Biargin of but 307 . vote, Harry . M. iJ'4Ugherty, of Columbus, national cam sgiaign manager for Senator Warren O. 'Harding, was defeated in Tuesday ' pn i sviary for delegate, at large to the re publican national convention at Chicago, aomplet returns from' the state showed ' 'last night" ; . '' - Sr-: p'r. The returna gave Daugherty 107,375 ates and his rival, William H. Boyd, 1of aeveiand, a Wood delegate, 107,682. ' V Jha other three delegate at large elet ai are Harding men. , Th 'other votes ' krsre t : ' ' ' :""V t, ' .v. ' h - -: . - Myron T. Harriett 132,366, (Harding) ; Shrank B. Willi -123,130, . (Harding) ; -John Galvia 130,106, - (Harding).; Ed, rar4- G. Turner 106424, (Wood).' v - Senator Harding probably will , have . - S3, of the 48 - Ohio Delegates- to the " Chicago convention pledged . to him.' ,-; v ; Major General Leonard ; Wood ap V?parently has won two delegates in each . 'f three districts, one delegate ia each . if two district,, and the one delegate jt large, a total of nin. ' V. There is possibility that the official V-wrat," to Jake,, place her early next -week," may change the result in the ".Paugherty-Boyd eonteet S - ' ; - '. - Th complete returns give Senator .Harding a plurality of 16,303 vote ovet SXajor . General Wood for the presiden tial preference. -' ....... . , , The vote stands: ' " Harding 125561; Wood 109458. ' " v JOE TU1KEK CONFESSES: GREENVILLE, 8. C, April 30 - "Joe Turner, the negro ' who i held in Lynchburg, on the charge of murder of - polkeman, last night confessed to the killing of Policemen J. L. JCitchea and A. M. Blair in .Greenville, October 5 last year, aceordbg to a statement made to the press by Sheriff Willis, who re- - tnrned this morning from Lynchburg; . . ..Mrs.' John F. ' Abenraethy, ef Hi- AJeaville, who bss len ill fcr ami t'e, 1 rpr'.-i to l-e ia rrititsj c.- 'i - PLANNED ASSASSINATIONS Strikes Would Kediu MT. HOLLY MATTERS Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. - MT. HOLLY," April 30,The parson age of the Methodist church, which wa recently sold to Mr. W. L. Tucker, is being . moved to its permanent locatiob on the Chimney Rock road. Mr. Guy Howard has sold his house "and lot near the station to Mr. E. O. Auten, who get possession at once, Mr. Howard has gone to Spindale, where he holds a splendid position with, a cotton mill ; . . Excavation has begun for another brick building, in - the " rear of the postoffiee. As soon as finished, this building will be occupied by an up to date moving picture theater. Th Gaston Brick Company is re building its yard No. 1, equipping it with up to date machinery, including oil driv en machaery, something new in these part. . , .' . . Miss Jordan, of the high school facul ty, spent the .week-end with her parents at Rutherfordtoa,' - So also did Miss Origg, of the primary department. " The junior clas of the nigh school en tertained the senior class at the home of Miss Faith ' Kohn recently. Members of the faculty present were Supt. E. A. Thompson, Principal Excell Bozelle, Miss Whit and Miss Purser, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and daughter. Amy, whe is the class mascot. At Jlillcreat the hospitable home -of Mh. and Mrs. J, A. Coatner, the mite so ciety of the Lutheran church of the Good Udhepherd , celebrated, its silver anniver sary,- The society was organized while Rev. J. F. Moser was pastor. The guest of honor was his wife, Mrs. Moser, who now, lives in Charlotte. In the receivin line were the officers, Mrs. E. H. Kohn Mrs. J. A. Costner, Mrs. A. P. Rhyne, Mrs. A. C Llneberger and Mrs. R. L. Jenkins All members of the- congrega tion were the invited guests. The deco rations were" lilies, orris, potted plants and ferns. Delicious refreshments, con sisting of a salad course and cream and cake were served. - The birthday cake was the old-fashioned pound cake, so sei doiu . seen these days, adorned, wkh , 25 lavender candles, the whole resting upon a centerpiece of cluny lace, bordered with lilac" The society has had but" one sec retary, Mrs.; J. A,. Costlier, and in ap preciation of,: her faithful service the society presented Mrs Costner with a handsome piece of silver, suitably engraved...'-, One of the largest and most delightful functions of the season was the recep tion given Tuesday night by the faculty of the graded school at the home of Mrs T. L. Wade, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rosxellei The home . was tastefully decorated with, ferns and dog wood blossoms. ; The guests on arrival were received by Misses Roseman and Purser in the living room.' Mr. and Mrs. E: A.' Thompson introduced th guests ef honor, Mr. and Mrs. Rosselle. Misses Shipling and Rankin presided over the purtch bowL During the' evening ice cream and cakes were ervedt Music dur ing the evening was furnished by .Mr. and-Mrs. Carl Better, and Mrs. F. B. Rankin sang. During the evening sev eral hundred guests called. " Mrs. J. A. "Costner and Mrs. E. H. Kohn spent Tuesday la Lincoln ton. Mrs. Kohn also spent the week-end in Win gate with frUnda. . v - Mrs. Buekwelder, of Concord, is visit ing her : son, . Mr. T; Q. Blaekwelder, manager of the chemical pUat. ,. PUBLIC OPENING OF - T - 1 COLORED HOSPITAL, -. The colored hospital win be open for inspection Monday and Tuesday, May 3 and 4, till 6 p. m. W especially in vite our white 1 friends. ' During - these two days we will appreciate such gift aa soaps, washing powders, gowns, towels, sheets, pillow cays, blanket, spreads cooking sad eating utensils.. A com mittee of; colored women will serve' re freshments. .. ;;.'". , On Wednesday May 5, at 1 'clock, the building will be opened for publie service, at which time several prominent while citizens will tnak short adderases. AD gift for this day win go for run ning expenses. Com and see th build ing. - - DR. IL J. ERWIN. . Mrs. Frank Wilson, -who has been in a hospital at Bock mil. 8. C, for 'treatment, has returned te her home near Bethel. Mrs. Campbell,, who is Mrs Wilsoa'a sister, is' with them, to taie care ef Mrs. Wilson and her llt- TRiiTIG CEPJ1TTEIT C- & II. 7 CCr.TES . TO GASTO"! A Mr. E. F. Reid, Dirlaion Freight - and Pataenger Agent Will ; -' Have OfHcea in Gaatbnia on . Second Floor Grov ' Build ing All Traffic Matter of N.- W. Center .-' Removal of the Ira department of the. Carolina North era Railway to Oastonia front Chest 8. C, has been decided upon, VecoaQing to announce ment mad thisV wternoon. Final ar rangements were dnnpleted with the leas ing by CL Loftin of .the second floor of the Groves building, on the first floor of which is located his printing plant. Mr. R. L. Butt, general, freight agent of tlie X k N.-W. Railway, with offices in Atlanta, and Mr. E. F. Reid, division freight and jtassenger agent of the Car olina Northwestern Railway, were in the eity and closed the arrangement. r-fJcrcfaT weeks ago the matter was tak en up between officials of the company and the Chamber of Commerce and nego tiations' continued until today when the two named "arrived with Authority from headquarter for the change. The trans fer of the offices will be made as soon a the offices can be remodelled for occu pancy.: . Realization of Oastonia ' wonderful industrial growth and a desire to be in position to give better service to the city brought about the decision to move the traffic department. here. - The coming of Mr. Reid and hi office force will mean the centering of all traffic matters deal ing with the railroad here. It will also mean immediate attention to . the eon. stantly developing needs of the city as they arise. "Gastonia's growth has been most re markable," said Mr. Butt this morning. 'especially in regard to the place ken in the yarn industry. "It is centrally located on our too, and it will be of advantage to T to Lmove this office here and the removafl will likewise we trust be of advantage to Oastonia as it will place us in a osition to give most prompt attention tof matters as thy arise." - SC1JCIT0R VTTtSON Vl DRAWS DM RACE Owing to Connected - With Soli lp Mr. Wil- son Finds If Unable to Deyote Ti Making Race For Congre olicitoFiieo. W. Wilson, who entered the lists for the nomination for Congress from the Ninth district some days ago, makes announcement that he has with drawn from the race. He states that ' the duties of the solic itorship will require so much of his time between now and the June primary that he finds it impossible to prosecute a cam paign as it ought to be done, and that be, therefore, declines to make the race for Congress, and withdraws bin name from the list of candidates. " He adds that ' ' he will not bold bis friends to their generous promises of support for which he thanks them sincerely." This announcement by Solicitor Wilson reduees the number of candidates in the district to five and leaves Major A. L. Bulwinkle the only Gaston county candi date. ' DEATHS MR. PELHAM MORROW. . News of the death' of Mr. . I'elham Morrow, of " Hamlet,-whose critical ill ness was mentioned in Thursday's Daily Gazet te, ; was ' received , bar at a late hour L-ot night. Death came at 10:20 Thursday night following a serious ill ness of only 24 hours from a stroke ef apoplexy!. "vi"-.- ;VT Mr. Morow was about 6$ years of age 5nd is survived of ais. widow and one aughter, Mrs, Robert Clark of Darnell, and tliree sisters, Mrs. & J, Caldwell, .of Gastonia; Mrs. Lou Cathey, of Shef fielo, Ala., and Mrs. J. H. Cloninger, of Moresville. Deceased was a brother of the late iir. LeRoy Morrow, father!. of Messrs. Holland and Norman Morrow, of Gastonu.V' .-' ---V:- C':': Mr. Morrow. nd hi family "were form erly residents of Gascon ra, having moved to Hamlet ome 10 . or 12 years ago. His only on,Mr. Earl-Morrow, who was quite popular.bere, met his death in an automobile ' accident in Deeember, 1913. Deceased was aa active and loyal member of the t First Presbyterian jrborrh, of Hamlet, and his funeral will be conducted there at-11 o'clock Sat urday morning. Mrs. B, J. Caldwell and Mrs. Fannie Morrow, - left yesterday morning for Hamlet upon receipt of the newsof Mr. Morrow ' critical condition, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. - Holland Morrow leave today to attend the funeral. - 0 rt,;u iitorm uinzae V - M me zo U. . Do not m?ts VA1op. the Mountain Trail" at the Central ScVocl Avi:t?rium tc-J;hL It's full cf i ;!-!:-. turr end trsr-r"-" -'-Z Fti.s. 3 p I ci$to:;ih:bi subscribe ' QUOTA OF $10,000 Hald and T .ft A . I - Messrs. MatlKew 11.. L. a iiuxu maviwe, oi iTVUii Untie Export Company ' rer witb Uastonia - and Business of $10,000 Is uastonla bankers tl0,000 stock in the port Company last evening 4a 10 following a brief presentation company's aims and prospects Hugh McRae of : Wilmington, an Matthew Hale. This was the maximum amount Go stoma wns asked to subscribe to tiiis corporation. ; Mr. J. Lee Robi son presided at the meeting. . Because or iue fact that 4he coming of Mr. AIcBae and Mr. Hale was not knowu" until late in the afternoon, word having been received by phone from thorn at High point, it was not possible to advertise the meeting." Word was paswKl around among the business men and manufacturers and a representative crowd gathered in the directors room of ihe Citizens National bank at 6 o'clock. Those present were more or less fa miliar with the aims of the South At lantic Export Company and Mr. McRae devoted most of his time to telling of what had been accomplished in the short time since its organization. Up to the present time agencies have been estab lished in a dozen or more of the leading countries of the world. These agencies are engaged in placing southern goods on the markets of the world. These goods are being shipped largely from southern ports. Inquiries for raw, and manufac tured good are being received from al most all quarters of the globe. Experts have been employed and are now located U the leading trade centers of the world, including Bombay, India, Melbourne and Bianey, Australia, in Italy, Austria, South Africa, th Scandinavian countries. South American cities, and numerous Other great buying centers. Business men in the various towns and cities in the far South Atlantic states, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, axe being asked to aubacripe a total capital of $400,000 and present indications are that this amount of stock will be raised without any trouble. . Following Mr. McRae, Mr. Hale" told of the recent success the South Atlantic Maritime Corporation, an allied organisa tion, had experienced in obtaining 12 of the latest and largest steel ships from the United States Shipping board for shipping between southern and foreign ports. When the corporation first asked for ships in order that shipping from Southern ports might be put on a some what equal footing with northern ports, the , board offered the corporation one , old wooden ship at a rental of $25,000 per month. This was refused. Recently, with the solid backing of the congress men and business men of the South At4! Ian He, Middle Western and Mississippi Valley states, the board was induced to give the southern ports 12 of the best steel ships on the same terms on whidi the northern ports secure them. Then iihips are now sailing out of southern ports to all parts of the world and are carrying full cargoes on, every trip. "Ad justments of freight rates have been se cured whicji enables the Western and Middle Western manufacturers to route their goods for foreign markets through southern ports instead of through New York as has always heretofore been the case. Mr. Hale presented a glowing pic ture of the possibilities of the south de veloping an enormous foreign commerce. There is no reason, he said, why goods produced in the south Bhould have to go through New York and Boston to get to foreign countries. The northern banks, export houses and commission men have fattened for lo these many years at the expense of the south. This condi tion should be changed. It can ' be changed. It is being changed. Following these two brief talks the business men present told Mr. McRae and Mr. Hale that the $10,000 stock al lotted to Gastonis-was taken. WESLEY AN METODISTS TO f RAISE MILLION DOLLARS: The Wedeyan Methodist . church through it forward movement commis sion has launched campaign for $1, 000,000 to be raised daring the month of May by popular subscriptions in cash and pledge. .Rev. Edward M, Graham, president of the North Carolina annual conference, -who is the conference di rector for the Forward Movement, wishes the announcement made that Gastonia's quota for this financial drive is $7,000, and that th pastors of. the Wesleyan Methodist . churches in the eiy will at once make special appeal both to their congregations and to the business men in order that Oastonia may, "go. over the - top. Rev. Mr. Graham is very optlmnstic regarding the outcome of the financial drive in his conference, and is confident that he can ' report Gastonia as being on of the first eitie to raise it quo. - The funds raised, in this cam paign are to be used to increase and maintain th mission interests, both borne and foreign, also to strengthen and make more efficient the educational in stitution of the church. " : - . PANAMA, AprO 29 3enerl John J, Pershing arrived her today to make an inspection of military forces ia the canal rone. Bxfker I V Menc Quota anjrjDuainesa men took w i South Atlaitic Eal I liinu, f lr.f XtKo I I t)V Mr. I f 6 Mr. I llll POSSIBILITIES LASH PREDICTED l 1 17 II MEXICAN ES (L HURT PROVES . a MODERN BLUEBEARD Has Married Twelve " or Fif teen Women and Probably More - Has Murdered Two and Others Met "Accident al" Deaths Attempted to Kill Himself. (By Th Associated Pre) LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 30 At least two of the numerous women James R. Huirt is alleged to have mar ried in various parts of the country were murdered by him, two others met "acci dental" deaths while with him, and he "might have murdered more," according to an alleged confession made publie early today by J. Morgan Marmaduke, his attorney, and county officials. Huirt said he "could not remember" what hap pened to some of the women because of his still weakened condition resulting from two attempts to commit suicide, the reputed confession said. He lay on a cot at the county hospital as he talked. Huirt has been held here several days while officer investigated reports of numerous marriages. He married "twelve or fifteen women, probably more," Huirt was quoted aa saying." A desire to kill obsessed him four years ago, Huirt was alleged to have aaid, and women were his special victim, there being no direct motive for their deaths, and no desire to kill men, children or animals. Nina lice Deloney, killed with a ham mer at Long Beach, Calif . , and Elizabeth Pryor, whose head was crushed with a sledge hammer near Plum, Washn . , were the "wives" whose murders the officers said Huirt confessed. The partial ' ' confession, ' ' said the of ficers, related to the deaths of Bertha Goodnich and Alice Ludvigson. Miss Goodnich was tipped out of a boat in Lake Washington, near Seattle, and Miss Ludvigson was drowned in a river in Idaho, they said. A party immediately left for the place n oar Ban Diego where Huirt said he buried Miss Delauoey's body. More than twenty:flve marriages have been attributed by the officers to Huirt. Seven women are lifited as missing. They include beside the four named in the al iened confession, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Seattle; Beatrice M. Andrews, of Can ada jand England; and Agnes Wilson, Alberta, Canada . The first to die, uceording to the al leged confession, wax Miss Ludvigson. Huirt was quoted as saying he was in a boat with her, fishing, in a river in Idaho. Hi memory was weak as to the exact time and location . The boat, he stated, jammed against logs which were lashed to the bank of the river, aud he and Miss Ludvigson tried with their arm to free the raft. When he broke away, he narrated, the woman lost ber balance and fell into the' rivor and was drowned. He said Miss Goodnich died when she fell from a launch into Lake Washington while trying to go from the stern to the center. Later on the officers said, Huirt himself referred to the death as " a mur der. " In the Pryor case, the officers said, he asserted the woman attacked him with a hat pin and he ahoved her so violently that she fell and struck her head against a' box. He believed she .was dead, he was said to have declared, but to make certain, truck her with a hammer. " Mis Deloney, he was quoted as saying, he killed at a camp near Signal Hill, at the dge of Long Beaeh Calif., January 26, last, after they quarreled about let ter he had received from other women. : The officers said Huirt told them he did 4 not know his right name, but ad mitted having used many aliases. ? He aaid be knew nothing of hi par ents, but did know be was born some where in the south. He said be had lit tle education f " -' He admitted, the officers said,' that be had no direct niotiv fn killing his vic tims, some of the slaying following' viol ent quarrel. v!' -" -:' J'--'i!-'' f' ' He said, they declared, he had killed some women who ", had no money.". ' Something just told me to do it," he was quoted. . . :-, ",'..';' He told them he obtained a certain sat isfaction la the very act of murder, the officers said, and experienced a sense of relief that tbe woman in each case was dead. , Attorney Marmaduke, representing Huirt, stated that the alleged, confession had been given to the district attorney "in the best interests of his client. " ' Huirt was arrested December 10, at his home ia Hollywood.' At that time, ac cording to the police, he was preparing to taie his latest wife on a trip into t' e UHl. OF SERIOUS I . (By Associated Fr.j ' EL PASO, Texas, April 30.-Reiar forcemeat for the Chihuahua City loyal troop and also for th revolting Car ran ia garrison which went over to th Sonora revolutionary movement, present- , cd possibilities for a serious -clash, ob servers of developments in the new Mex ican uprising said today. Possession f the Chihuahua state capital would mean, a serious blow to the federal forces, be cause of possible interruption to eonusra nication with Mexico City, it was point- -ed out, and the rebel would gain .iav vontrol of the supply center. . ' fc Although Juares military officials a-" sorted danger in an uprising there . ia sympathy with the Sonora revolt wa past, outposts were stationed last sight to prevent a possible surprise attack an. the border port and American army f- ' fleers at Fort Bliss held troop in readi ness for instant use in ease a skirmish, en v dangered the lives on the American sidev . General J. G. Escobzar, J uarex eons-. , mander, and other Mexican federal offi cers continued to minimize th danger to the central government from the Sonora , revolt. General Escobar said th clash -yesterday in Pulpito pass was a mer skirmish. He declared tbe troop St Ca sus Grandes were adequate for protee- . tion of the state from invasion by Msy and Yaqui Indians through the mountain passes. The situation both at Juraec and as Torreon was declared to be quiet. " '' .-, REPUBLICANS MEET IN CAUCUS OVER BONUS BILL WASHINGTON, April 30 Hens i publicans, divided into two factions ovt the sales' tax plan for raising funds for soldier relief legislation, will meet ia par ty caucus tonight to iron out their dif ferences. There was no indication early : today what would be the result. Both sides lined up during the. day, the insurgent admittedly in the minority seeking to gather, strength to convine th regular leaders that enactment ef the re lief bill as planned" could not be accom plished with the sales tax among.it pro visions Dr. J. M. Peterson, a prominent ' physician and lawyer of Spruce Pine, who is a candidate for the democratic nomination for Congress in the ninth ; district, is spending today in Gastonia -in the interest of his candidacy. mountains. He was taken into custody ., for investigation in connection with th operations of a gang of confidence ems.' Nina Lee Deloney, whose home was at Eureka, Montana, married Huirt, tbe of-' ficers said, under the name of Charles N. Harvey at Ban Francisco, December tr, 1919. She was last seen at a hotel at Santa Monica, Calif., January 26, 1920. She had property valued at $20,000. Soine of it was found in Huirt ' posses sion, the officers declared. - ? Bertha A, Goodnick, Spokane, Washa. married Huirt, they said, under the same of H. L. Gordon, June 11, 1919, at North Yakima, Washn. Her body wav found near Plum station, Washington, sv short time afterward. Trunk belonging !o her were located in Vancouver, Wash ington, warehouse. " - Alice M. Ludvigson, whose home was ' in Seattle, married the man under. the name of Andrew Hilton, the officer aaid, October 6, 1917, at Port Town send, Wash ington . Property of hers, various papers, her will 'and their marriag license, they declared, were found in Huirt's possession. c. .-. , Elizabeth Pryor was s waitress of Wal lace, Idaho and Spokane, Washa. She married Huirt, according to the officers, under the nam of Milton Lewi, at Cour D 'Alene, Idaho, March 25, 1918 . Her picture and some tax receipt in her name were among Huirt 's effect when he was arrested, they added. ONE VICTIM WAS KENTUCKY GIRL . , (By Th Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky . , April . 30JNia Lee Deloney has been identified by rel atives in this vicinity a a former resi dent of HodgenvUle, Ky. " No word had been received from ber, sine January 25. when a postcard dated at Tiajuana, Mex ico, and bearing her name, was received by he sister, Mr. Alice Korea, of Floyd Knods, Ind.; a village near Louisville. It recited that "W are going to South America. Don t expect to hear from me for three months. " Mrs. Noyes, ac cording to Louisville police reports, said he handwriting waa not that of her sis ter.:' J 1 - ' ; Mrs. Deloney left Kentucky r! t , ago with bet husbaad for Cst r , t . Later the couple c;ar.- 1. ! -. loney went to Alaska i f California.1 Lctlt'rs frr-i 1 her marriapc on ' .-r f -Q;3r!ts X. ITjrTci". "
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 30, 1920, edition 1
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