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CKORY LILY K ECORD VOL. II, NO. 94 IHICKORY, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS GOVERNOR UnuEr ...ORE SALARIES FOR OFFICERS LODGE RESUMES PUBLIC HEARING RESERVE BOARD OPPOSITION ON ALLEGED SAYS TRADE " IS GOOD Mr. Craig Asks General Assembly to Increase Pay of Incoming State Family Says Famil ies of Convicts Should Receive Part of Their Earnings. (By Associated Tress) Raleigh, Jan. 4. Recommendations that tho salarise of state officers be increased on account of the high cost uf living and that provision be made for return of part of the earnings of state convicts to dependent fam ilies of the prisoners featured the bi ennial address of Governor Crai.tr be fnr the general assembly today. In order that the incoming admin it ration may benefit from any in crease in salaries that may -be grant ed, such legislation must be enacted In-fore the inauguration of Governor Hiekett, Mr. Craig said. The governor stated that during the last four years the state prison had cleared more than $:?"P,000 above expenses, and he urged that families of convicts share in the proceeds- of their labor. Governor Craig's address largely was a review of the affairs of the state during the last four years. House Committee Speaker Murphy announced tho following committees: flules Davenport, Stubbs, Grier, price of Union and Pearson. Knieru'ency No. 1 Winburn, Grant, of New Hanover; Pharr, to'tyhton and Pritehard, Kmorucncy No. 3 Winston, Rob Paniols Clark of Pitt: llaymore. Fmerirency No. .3. F.Winston, Rob erts, of Il'incombe; Ward, Gardner and M.cPee. Senate Committees LENOIR LOG CA L TERMINAL OF ROAD (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 4. Endorsement of President Wjilson's peace note was again the subject of debate in the senate today. (Senator Lodge was ready to continue his objection to en dorsement on the ground that the note had come to be considered as intended to aid Germany's peace pro posals, partly because of Count von Bernstorff's newspaper article endors ing it. The senate had before it another resolution offered by Senator Gallin ger for a substitute for Senator lithcock's resolution without speci fically commending the president's note. Although there are no immediate prospects for railroad construction from Lenoir to Grandin, so far as the ! Watauga and Yadkin River Railroad is concerned, there is little doubt that President Grandin will be glad to cooperate with the citizens of Le noir and Alexander counties in the next few months when the receiver ship matters are cleared away. This was tho opinion expressed to lay by Judge W. B. Council, attorney for Mr. Grandin personally, the Wa tauga and Yadkin River Railroad Company, the Grandin Lumber Com pany, the Grandin Lumber Comfpany and the receivers of these interests. It is hoped to have an adjustment with the bondholders and other cred ! itors some time in the spring, and ! when the road gets started right j again, it may look to Lenoir for finan cial assistance to move in that direc- STOCKS TUMBLE ON FURTHER TALK The following committees for the:101- . , , . , .. , , "v senate were announced as assigned! Lno,r ?!d a leJast.l0iinJte1: Governor-elect Card-1 TJc'wn OI roau' r. u"! lieutenant ( F H Myy of the NewS( who wa3 1. 1 J. 1 -1 T ' - . J ,J. n4m TTrhlslar nere a snort wnue vv cunesuuv aiicr hy Lieutenant r.er in conference with Governor Pau'rhtridge Agricultui e Davenport, tie.s. Fver-tt. Gau-j'h. P.rock, Kelly, l-ilue. BarnhanU, Matherson, Tran--oii. Hraswell. Appropriations Ttolderness. Grav, Kverett. Turner, IVenizer Bennett, li'inn, Nelson, Ray, Matheson. Linn. I'nrywyn and Pollock. Hanking and currency Ilarrill, Gray, Mathes.V"i. Johnson. Holder ness. Pollock, Cameron, Hall. Claims Johnson, Davenport, Rose. Burnett Kelly, Transou, Ray, I'.renzier, Hnli r,iis I Linn. McNider, Aer, Long of Alamance, Gray, Hennett, Hunn. Gough, William s Commerce Barnett, Gough, Fvcrett. Transou, Matheson, Bennett, .'ohnson. Nelson, Dewesse. Distribution of governor's mes sage -Transou, Gough, Bunn, Blue, Thompson, Nelson, Matheson, Bur nett, llraswel.l Kd neat ion Oates, Everett, Long of Alamance, Gough, Turner, Mathe son. McNider, Bunn, Harding, Tuck er. McCion, Deweese. Corporation commission Cranmer, flay. Gray, Turner, Linn, Blue, Scales, Long of Alamance, McCoin, Oates, Harding, Gough, Jonas. Corporations Harding. Long of Halifax. I'.urgwuyn, Barnhardt B ren der. Cameron, Joyce. Congressional districts Btennett, Person. Allen. Brock, Justice, Long of Alamance, McCoin, Pollock, Tuck er. Williams. Constitutional amendment War n;n, McNider, Long of Halifax, Har ding, Allen, Jones. Nelson, Johnson, Ilarrill, Person, Hall. Counties, cities and towns Bunn, Gough, Allen, Long of Alamance, Tucker. Transou, Thompson, Burg u.vn, Parker. noon. It wouia not require a great outlay of capital, considering the tremendous advantages to accrue to Lenoir by reason of the connections. In the opinion of Judge Councill, I no finer boon could possibly com to Lenoir than the completion of the link between that town and Grandin. In a smaller way. Hickory also would be benefitted, and the whole state helped. The agitation for the connecting link is not premature. If public sen timent can be made to comprehend the importance of the new line, it eventually will be built. Lenoir is the logical terminal of the Grandin road. (By Associated Press.) New York, Jan 4. The stock mar ket today, after two days of advanc ing rrices based on the beliet that peace prospects were waning, crum bleo on reports that further negotia- ions would be undertaken at Wash ington to bring the belligerents to terms. During the noon hour prices broKe from three to six points and con tinued to fall off after the publica tion of Washington dispatches say ing the administration would make one more effort for peace. DELIVERED LECTURE AT METHODIST CHURCH iMiss Mary Moose, a native of Ko rea and a student in the Greensboro Woman's College, delivered an in teresting lecture at the First Metho dist church Wednesday night on Ko rea, her institutions, customs and re ligion. The young woman is the daughter of Rev. J. R. Moose, a Methodist missionary to that coun try, and has relatives in Hickory. She was introduced by Rev. A. L. Stanford and heard by a large audience. AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA (By Associated Press.) Tokio. Viscount Yasuya Uchida, former Japanese ambassador to Wash ington, has been designated as am bassador to Russia, in succession to Viscount Ichiro Motono. The lat ter was recently appointed minis ter of foreign affairs. SELL TRAWLERS TO ALLIES PREPARES QUARTERS FOR IIS NEW HOME The Southern Public Utilities Com pany is fitting up its new office in tho Council building next to the First National Bank and by the tenth of I he month it is expected that the new quarters will be ready for occu pancy. Vice-President Ilarrill of Gharlotte is here for a few days. One of tho handsomest electric signs the south will be swung from the Front anil the interior will be made a place of beauty. The pub lie will bo given a cordial invitation to visit the office and look it over. -Miss Mary Roseborough, who occu pied this building, has moved to her new location on Main street, and is fitting her place up attractively. (By Associated Press) Tokio. Up to the present some thirty-six trawlers have been sold by Japan to the entente allies. They are being used in war against enemy submarines. HOIMCIDES IN CHICAGO (By Associated Press) Chicago, Jan. 4. A homicide al most every day was the Cook county. record in 1916, according to the an nual report of the coroner. KKSTRAINING ORDER IS MADE PERMANENT Judge K; IS, Cline Wednesday af ternoon made permanent the tempo rary injunction against the Southern Kailway Company restraining it from 'reeling on it 4 right of way just west of the underpass a wooden build mg to be used as a storehouse, the railroad company not appearing to iow cause. City Attorney Murphy proscmoa the city. It is said that fnf Southern may appeal to the su preme court. The location of the Morehouse is in the fire limits and the erection of a wooden or non-fireproof structure is forbidden by law. Roger Bresnahan. former mana tfer of the Cardinals and Cubs and now manager and part owner of the loledo club, is mentioned as a pos sible successor to Manager Carrigan r the Boston Red Sox. The Pittsburir Pirates will not make their annual pilgrimage to Daw son Snrinirs. Kv.. next spring. Ac cordiner to present plans the squaa will direct from Pittsburgh to their new training camp at Colum bus, Ga. Ted Meredith appears to have re considered his intention to quit the rnnninf? crame this season. (Later renorts have it that the star speeder will compete in many of the indoor meets to be held within the next iew months. Cornell's wrestlers will meet the teams of Princeton, Lehigh, Pennsyl vania, Penri State and the Navy this winter, in addition to taking part in the intercollegiate title events which are to be staged at Ithaca. Lines are out for a Colgate-Brown relay race to take place at an early date. Anderson. the sensational nuarterback. and Pollard, the dusky brown back, are to run the anchor relays for their respective teams. In homicies Italy leads with 2,500 annually; Russia comes next with i, 400, and Spain third with i.ouu. These also might be called melan choly days. TO NOTE "LEAK" PRESIDENT WILL MAKE ANOTHER PEACE MOVE (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 4. Public hear ings of Representative Wood's ''leak" charges in connection with Presi dent Wilson's note will begin tomor row morning before- the house rules committee Thomas W,. Lawson of Boston, Representative Wood and Representative Gardner will be the first witnesses. Lawson was subpoe by telegram. Arrangements for the hearing were made by unanimous vote of the rules committee. iDemocrats said they expected to show that neither Lawson, W,ood nor Gardner had any tangible evidence of a leak, and thus the Democrats would prove there was no call for an investigation. The Republicans, obviously pleas ed over the opportunity of obtaining an open hearing, declared they would -succeed in getting a thorough investigation. MRS. C. H. WILEY DIES AT WINSTON-SALEM Winston-Salem, Jan. 4. Mrs. Cal vin H. Wiley, 76 years old and wid7 ow of the late Calvin H. W,iley, prom inent minister and eductor, died at her home here last evening after a lingering illness. (Her illustrious husband was the first superitendent of public schools in North Carolina and was instrumen tal in founding the first public school in Winston-Salem. While serving as state superintendent he visited every county in the state in a buggy. Surviving Mrs. Wiley, who previ out to her marriage was Miss Mittie Towles of Raleigh are three daugh ters, Misses Annie, Mary and Mittie Wiley of Winston-Salem. (Furuwal services will be held from the First Presbyterian church Friday. MORGANTON NEWS Marion, Jan, 4. W. F. Wood, for many years assistant cashier of Mer chants' and Farmers' bank has re signed his position to take effect Feb ruary l, ,rle resigns his post in or der to enter business with his broth er in law in High Point Mr. Wood rsu folj (a ;nu(mber of years been' one of Marion's most substantial citizens, having represented this dis trict in the state senate some years ago. Carolina Hosiery Mills Company held its regular annual stockholders and directors meeting. The net ear nings on the capital stock this year was 40 per cent. A divident of 8 per cent was paid the stockholders. Considerable agitation was arous ed here when the board of countv commissioners decided to dismiss W. R. Bailey, who for two years has been McDowell county's farm demonstrator. A great many citizens contend that the work of the farm demonstrator is not worth the cost: while manv others are of the opinion that it is a step backward and a fatal mistake to dismiss the farm demonstrator. IThe old Eagle hotel is being rao- dly remodeled and renovated and will be opened for business about March John H Gray, proprietor of Hotel Iredell of Statesville will have charge of the new hotel. WILSON TO DECIDE AS 10 CONFERENCES (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 4. Decision as to whether conferences between the members of the joint American-Mex ncan commission, now deadlocked, should be continued was one of the questions in the complicated situa tion to be decided by President Wilson. The question had been put up to the president in a written report by the American commissioners, w!ho told of their failure to have General Carranza approve .the protocal pro viding for the withdrawal of Amer ican troops and joint patrol of the border. Iln their opinion, the ef forts of the joint commission would be futile. Another joint meeting will be held this week when the American mem bers will receive the reply of the Mexican members. TO ORGANIZE FARM LOAN BANK AT LENOIR iLenoir, Jan. 4. Farmers will gath er here this afternoon from all sec tions of the county for the purpose of organizing a federal farm loan bank. Several meetings have already been held in different sections of the coun ty and the farmers have expressed as favorable to the organization of such a bank. The farmers are also subscribing stock for a union warehouse to be located at Lenoir and a branch ware house to be located at Granite Falls a little later. TO INCREASE PRICE (By Associated Press.) London, Jan. 4. Starting off with the February issue, the regular price of all illustrated weekly magazines in this country will be increased one penny (two cents), on account of the increased cost of paper and other materials. INearly all magazines now sell for six pence. Mr. W. C. Ervin of Morganton has been made administrator of the es tate of the late Robert Winkler and Mr. Walker Lyerly, agent for the de veased, has turned over the various papers and other property of Mr. Winkler. The hearing was held at Morganton Wednesday. IMiss Helen Troup, who has been the guest of Mrs. S. L. Whitener for several days, returned Wednes day to Greensboro, where she is teaching. MARKETS STEWARDS' MEETING .There will be a meeting of stewards of the Methodist church at 7:30 tonight. iMiembers of the mis sionary committees also are asked to attend. t:mt!:Km!nmmi COTTON FUTURES (By Associated Press,) New York, Jan. 4. The cotton market opened steady at an advance of seven to eight points. There was scattering realizing however and the market turned easier, with July eas ing off about six points net lower, General business remained very quiet The market closed steady. Open Close January 17.40 17.37 March 17.60 1.60 May 17.80 17.86 July 17.87 17.88 October 16.62 16.75 the Cotton 17c Wheat , $2.00 CHICAGO WHEAT ANNUAL MEETING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mr. Wilson not to Stop in Event of Failure Now No Comment on Statement That German Proposals are With President Wilson. AMERICAN REPLY TO MEXICANS ON WAY (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 4. Peace talk and the car shortage apparently are recorded as influential factors in the nation's commercial life during the past month in the report of general Conditions by the federal agents made public by the federal reserve board today. The report says: iln the east, south and middle west the record volume of business re mains unchanged. By districts the report shows: Richmond Trade, agricultural and other reports indicate a continuance of the full tide of prosperity, with an occasional conservative note of warning in anticipation ot a read justment later on. Atlanta Conditions have not ma- !t&ifli$f changed.' lHhere is an a Dundance ot money m this section and a feeling of confidence for the future. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 4. The American reply to General Carranza's Rejec tion of the protocol for withdrawal of American troops was taken today to the chairman of the Mexican com mission in New York by Dr. John R Mott. The report that further negotia tions with the Mexicans is useless has received the approval of President Wilson, and if there are any further sittings they will be for winding up purposes. j The American commissioners ad- , , . ,, , ' vised the president to act indeV The annual meeting of the Cham- , , , . . , . , . ber of Commerce next Thursday peuenuy anu wim ms own muative night will be of more than usual in-', in the withdrawal of troops and the terest, not only because directors will appointment of an ambassador so be elected by the different bureaus, that the negotiations can proceed but because the matter of the Car-,, , ,. . ,. , , a woman's auxiliary will be taken up. Mrs. J. Worth Elliott is notifying the various club women and they are expected to be on hand. Whether one is a memoer ffl a ciud or not,! Funeral service for Mrs. J. BJ her presence is desired, and it is hop-; Beard, whose death occurred Tuesday 1j1j.ii ii' nii ! ' . ea tnat tne lacnes win display m-; afternoon at 12 45. was held from the terest m tne movement. CAN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT AND HIT OLD BOOZE (By Associated press) Miinich. Germany. Tests recently conducted by the Bavarian ministry of war upon the effect of alcohol on markmanship were carried out by twenty marksmen on twenty test days, the total number of shots fired being over 30,000. The results show ed, according to Prof. Dr. Kraeplin whose report on the subjects is re printed in the Military Weekly, an average falling off in marksmanship of about three per cent as the result of the consumption of forty grams of alcohol, corresponding roughly to the amount contained m a liter of beer. The effect was most percep tible twenty-five to thirty minutes after absorbing the alcohol. Most of the marksmen shot even worse than the average, several of them eight, ten and even twelve per cent worse. One of the amusing sidelights on the tests was that several of the riflemen insisted not only that they could but actually were shooting better after getting the spirits while in reality their marksmanship' had fallen off as much as ten per cent. THREE LIVES LOST IN NASHVILLE FIRE (By Associated Press) Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 4. Three ne gro employes lost their lives and 120 automobiles and automobile trucks were destroyed when fire at 3 o'clock itfns- O!ornln,g destroyed the Dixie Auto Supply Company plant here. The loss was estimated at $35,000 to $40,000. The negroes were sleep ing m the fire of the first floor and were suffocated. The fire is believ ed to have been caused by lightning. (By Associa-d Press.) Washington, Jan. 4. If the en tente reply to President WilsonTs peace note fails to meet his pro posal for an early occasion for an avowal of terms, the president will not let the negotiations stop, bat will make at least one more effort. This was indicated today, although the next step was not dsicloved. Tf another communication is sent it is expected to make more clear the position of the president, as it is felt that the result of the comment abroad, in the United States and the debate in the senate have shown that his intention was not clearly under stood. President Wilson's chief hope in the ultimate success of his negotia tion is that an agreement be reached for future peace. If this guarantee can be given, the president feels sure the allies will consider terms. It was generally indicated today that the president has no present in tention of asking Col. E. M. House to go to Europe on a peace mission. Wjhile the president has never pub licly indicated his willingness to act as a medium for the exchange of views secretly, it is known that he would not object seriously, though fa voring publicity. The negotiations were described to day as being of a highly confiden tial character. President Wilson's friends say he is unconcerned over efforts to connect his note with the German peace proposals. Feeling that his sole object in sending the note was to learn just where each Church of the Ascension this morn-1 side stands, he is known to believe ing in tha presence of a large congre-.that in the end the allies as well as many of her former pupils being FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. BEARD IS HELD among t; e number present. The choir was aur.amented by several warm friends and the hymns that Mrs. Beard loved "Hark, Hark, My Soul," "Rock of Ages," and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" were rendered by the choir. Rev. S. B. Stroup, rector, was assisted by Rev. E. N. Joyner, rector of St. James Episcopal church of Lenoir. The floral offerings were numerous and bea tiful, the clubs to- which Mrs. Beard belonged sending special designs, and her former pupils send ing designs. The grave was liter ally covered with flowers. iThe pallbearers were Messrs. T. M. Johnson. MJ- K. Yount, C. M. Shu ford, J. C. Miartin, W B. Menzies and N. W. Clark. NEW DRUG COMPANY (By Associated Press) Raleigh, Jan. 4. The Melville Drug; Company of Mebane, capitalized at WJu Jfor the socikl hour itXLKj. in, was ziitXL uci cci uv tilt; actic" , t 1 t- i- ! cious refreshments were then served DIRECTORS OF FAIR TO MEET WEDNESDAY The final meeting of the directors of the Catawba Fair Association will be held next Wednesday afternoon' at 2 o'clock in the Chamber of Com merce and directors are urged to be present. Several matters connected with the last fair will be considered. Persons who have not received tEeir premiums are asked to make com plaint to the secretary at once. With Mrs. Joy iMrs. A. K. Joy charmingly enter tained the Presbyterian Philathea class on Tuesday evening at her home on Eighth street. The class was delighted to have with them a former member, Mrs. B. M. Stone, formerly Miss Jessie Joy, who with her fine boy, added much to the pleasure of the evening. iMiss Minnie Downum was a wel come visitor. Mr. and Mrs.. .E D. Yoder, Master George Killian and Mr. A. K. Joy were special visitors when several the central powers will find it a basis for agreement. "The administration':! policy of ab solute secrecy which curtains the move in the peace negotiations at this state so far as the United States is concerned, remains unrelaxed, but does not alter well defined impres sions that important developments are transpiring under the surface. All officials are silent on the re port that the German chancellor transmitted a report on details of Germany's peace to make them avail able to the entente allies. They al so refuse to comment on the state ment attributed by the former Hun garian premier that the entente could learn Germany's peace terms through the president. Neither is there official comment on the statement that the rntente reply to the president's note will be in his hands two daysbefore it is made public. Col. E. M. House, who has advis ed closely with President Wilson all along the peace movement, conferred at length with the president today and was about the official circle con ferring with others on the subject. :Tennite arrangements for publi cation of the entente note have not been made. President Wilson's attitude was again described as being sure that some beneficial result will come from the negotiations for peace. ARRESTED SUSPECT FOR COMPLICITY IN SLAYING tary of .state today. lHarold Janvrin, the only born and 'Mn?m? to a close a most oyable evening. (By Associated Press.) iChicago, Jan. 4. Skepticism about the advisability of following up 12-cent advance scored within 48 jMiiss Edith Plank left today for JfJyl0 ta bearh paction today Cloverport, Ky., where she will spend "L.thae ff. market here. Opening artTY, ' J ' prices, which ranged from 1 7-8 de- SOme ume; cline to 1-4 decline with May at 1.86 1-2 and July at 1.54, were preliminary (Bonesetter Reese opines thslti a to a decided general setback but then slight operation will put Guy Mor- a moderate advance all around. ton, the Cleveland pitcher, m shape THE WEATHER to twirl his best brand of ball by the MMMnMimMiMifmMmmmntmMrrrm time tne Deu sounds ior tne i season. jDick Curley, the New York fistic j manager, has taken Joe Azevedo, the Portuguese lightweight under his tttnttttrrrrrtItttt:tttttttTttttttt?tTtrttW wing. Curley announces his willing- ness to match his new charge against 'For North Carolina: Probably rain any lightweight in the country for a tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight; side bet of $3,500. gentle to moderate south winds. bred Bostonian on the Red Sox ros ter, is to be given a banquet by Hub fans on January 15. The triangular indoor meet to be staeed at Harvard next month by Harvard, Dartmouth and Pennsylva-j nia promises to be a banner event; of the winter athletic season. Buffalo fight promoters are en deavoring to arrange a 10-round match between "Kid" Williams and Young Mendo, a Buffalo bantam who is proclaimed as a comer. A match between Bandsmen Blake middleweight title of Europe, is re-! vmce of Dobrudja has been so badly ported under consideration by the shaken by the loss of Matchm to von National Sporting club of London. ; Mackensen's forces that it seems ' 'doubtful if she can much longer r- Princeton will retain Speedy Rush t -n her ip on m& territory for another football season, but the . , anient snnrr u,, u ,;n Ka two c,c .Dispatches from the entente sourc- and out for Speedy should he fail to;es indicate that she may be forced Stateville Jan. 4. Sheriff M. P. Alexander and deputy O. L. Wood sides arrested "Doc" Anderson in north Iredell. Anderson is accus ed of complicity in the murder of his brother-in-.w James Anderson of Wilkes county Isst February. Since the murder officers had been unable to apprehend "Doc" Anderson until yesterday. A. kinsman, Osborne Alexander, is serving a nine year sentence in the state prison at Ral eigh on a charge of the murder of James Anderson. Russia May Yield all of Dobrudja to Germans; Moldavian Line Firm (By Associated Press.) (Russia's hold in the Rumanian pro- turn out a winning Tiger team next fall. to abandon it. West of this point, the Rumanian supply iepot, is still 'uu ,t D.iooioni! Kit. it. is rnnsid- John McGraw and Hans Lobert,"-- . V CtC itV hold m,t have hied themselves to Havana, j ered doubtful whether it can hold out where there will be gold and horse ; much longer by reason of the German racing a plenty during the remainder an(j Bulgarian attacks. of the winter, tfotn are oyeo-m-tne-; , f tie Sereth wmVfl wool devotees o these sports. the Russians have retired northeast ward runs just north of Braila. Ex pectation is voiced in the dispatch es, however, that the prolonged hold on the city enabled the Rumanians to remove their supplies. Pn the west Moldavian frontier, where heavy pressure by the armies of the central powers has been exert ed, the defense of the Russo-Ruma- nians seems somewhat firmer. The Petrograd statement does not con cede any further withdrawals along this front in the face of Aucro German attacks, although further gains are reported by Berlin.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1917, edition 1
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