Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 27, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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tfCKORY . AILY IT) "BT . W- ) 1 CORD flICKORY, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS SENATE PASSES BENNETT'S LARG E PATENT MEDICINE BILLS DESTROYED AT i ARSENAL PITTSBURG No Dissenting Voice Heard in That Body House Adopts Absentee Voters' Bill W;th Repub licans Opposing It To Use Cleaner on Senate Carpets. Rtvon! Sj'ivial Legislative Report. RaU-iirh. Jan. 27. The senate to without a dissenting voice passed the two bin." of Bennett of Swain for the regulation of the patent medicine trull-' - one prohibiting the sale or advertising in North Carolina of remedies purporting to cure incura ble ailments; the other putting med icines under the pure food law of th j,tate board of health'., Otherwise nothing important hap p,,ni in the upper house and ad journment was 'until 3 o'clock Mon day uftenuvn in order that a vac uum cleaner might be used on the cirpet. After an hour's debate, chiefly on an amendment 'to the absentee voter' act. the house today passed the com mittee substitute. The Republicans voted almost sol idly airainst'the bill, stating their ob jection to it on the ground that it invests Democratic chairmen with the discretion of allowing only Dem ocrats to vote The Democrats re futed this charge. The bill provides for separate reg istration books, which the proposed LIVELY FIGHTING REPORTED ON BORDER (By Associated Press.) Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 27. Lying in rocks close to the international line five miles south of Ruby, Ariz., 40 members of troop E, first Utah cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant Arns, were keeping up an incessant firing at Mexicans across the border The Mexicans were returning the shots. As far as known none of the Am ericans troops has been wounded or killed. Reinforcements from Nogales are being rushed to the scene. Sol diers and civilians returning from '.he line report several Mexicans kill- voter must use in person, registra- tion by mail being denied. Voters; telephone message from Averica must mail their ballots Detore tne day of election. rVuiL'hton was presiding in tne ao- jrarriSOn at Sassabe. , American civ jence of Speaker Murphy who was 111 njang are being kept back from the with srripp. (scene of the fighting by Lieutenant The house abolished Hyde county's ' ms, who is holding them in reserve recorder, first destroying his salary, party of 75 civilians is being March 1. 1017. and the officer De-r.1shed to the scene cembor, 1017 All state measures . were postponed rntU next week DRESDEN (Pans, j an,, zi. ine Oiesuen arse nal has been blown up and l,0u0 women and young girls killed accord ing to a letter 'taken from a German soldier dated December 30. The letter was written from Dres den and . the writer said that all the windows within a radius of 12 miles were broken by the explosion. He added that the authorities were keep ing the matter secret and that no railroad tickets were sold to Dresden for urgent military .reasons. SERIOUS FIRE TODAY HAS GYMNASIUM I I AGITATED FOR I HICKORY S GERMANS HOLD GRIMLY. TO CAPTURED TRENCHES IWlouldn't a gymnasium and swim ming pool on the first floor of the ar- (By Associated PieBS. Pittsburgh, Jan. 27 Fire which swept through a section of the retail ' miory building be a dandy institu- business district today, destroyed the '$3, nft er' faU --d Tw . , , J Well, that is the proposition that is Frank and Sedar department store, being agitated and it has a fair the Grand Opera House, the Hilton ! chance to succeed. The plan also Clothing Company and a dozen or provides for a physical director who more smaller buildings with a loss Wl1 struct youths and adults in , " various exercises, including swnu- estimatea at uuu.uuu to $4,UUu,yuu, ming. IThe building is owned by Mr. Four firemen were .badly injured nd Wf. S. Stroup, and he has agreed to a dozen were carried to hospitals for have it fitted up in a suitable man ner iur a gym 11 tne citizens are suf ficiently interested. Many business Cling Tenaciously to Important Ground in Ver- dun Sector Another German Attack Put Down Russians Stem the Teutonic Ad vance in Riga Sector. ; says Mexican soldiers engaging the I Americans are from, the ICarranza Run Amuck? Will Germany Washington Post. rnvnivMWT to cvt tons J ,,rhe demand in Germany for un f.OURNMIA r H) (,hT JOlte - jimitefi submarine activity against FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS England, without regard to neutral protests, is becoming so insistent that Norfolk. Va , Jart. 27. The Unit- it is taken to foreshadow the adop- e-i Sta.ea employment service, 119 tion of that policy by th German west Main street, Norfolk, Va., cov-1 government. Members of the reichs- ering Virginia and North Carolina,; tag and the Prussian diet are very under the division of information,! outspoken in advocating a campaign United States department of labor, of ruthlessness, and their speeches Washington, D. C, desires the co-op-, are applauded from one end of Ger- The German eration of employers of both spates in securing employment openings for re turning guardsmen. The positions left by some of the soldiers will no doubt be held open for them by their em ployers, but a great many will have to seek new employment. The return of the troops will make available a number of sound young men foroflire. farm and other classes of employment, and if all employers in need of any kind of help will com municate with the Norfolk office promptly, stating the kind of help needed, a proper application blank will be sent on which the employer may furnish details as to qualifica tions required, wages offered, etc. The work of the United States employment service is performed free of charge either to employer or employe. Friends of the guardsmen are in vited to bring this matter to their attention upon 'the return of the lat ter from the border. Applications for work may be obtained from any postoflire, or will be furnished upon application to the Norfolk office. I'LTS ALL POSTMASTERS ON CIVIL SERVICE LIST Washington, Jart. 27. -The national legislative, executive and judical bill wan passed by the senate, after pro visions had been written into it plac ln' all postmasters on the civil ser vice list, .forbidding employes of "e bur n i of education from receiv ing compensation from private edu ta ional foundations, and further in- cl?rkntr th ' PUy f ' Kvernmnt The stipulation placing postmaster "'P of all classes under civil ser vice m "S u-;iu ndnnfol i.) "'merit an an amendment to the sec t'n providing for the salaries of rtain official of the postoffice de partment. Vnvni.fi1 t ...... ""-ted that it. would be eliminated in for by an 5 under the .scale of salarv inrsM Tt-tr i . . . . : . . -- KovvrnriH-n.. clerks adopted b ne senate those receiving less tha V.. annually would get raises of 1 "-r cert nr.ri i , . I tan. ,.. receiving Detween Ab out $! .OOd.ooo was added to the St! '" the senat0- bringing 'the iai ' npproximately $40,000,000. 'vVv-r:.N'r w "-SON'S POSE;" TKUESTINO PARALLLEL" PMbliiT ,an A hitherto un P r he; 1 summons to peace, address- Civil wll Tv r Lincoln (,urinR lhe H. Ji ,.by ,,'mP"r Pedro of Bra wii. . t,us '' Paralleling PrPsiHf.nl FrederU-k ri th-e M0mK Post by r-oHitiv; . ,H.pf"on, founder of the iav. '"y ;Mr. Harrison lin'hi., i ,?,...! ha.s h.a,J aess to unpub ';h Un P e; thf archives of th''Ti the -rC8 an1 founfl amon "'''iitioni t' emPG"or's commu- "ident ft 1 ,Ht head3 the article l XhhJ Hrn " Poge'" and ive3 I'aralU.1 " m-08?,''. An Interesting "The i.. Harr'on says: he 5e ?8 the "script to tnt Wilson t (lehve',ed by Presi the Pre Jen t onU think that P'-ror's L ref'ntly looed up the ere etched I k-ate a,nd ita wo ln ms mind" many to the other, newspapers speak more freely than ever before of the pinch of the block ade, and they justify the appeal to ruthlessness by reminding their read ers that the British blockade is real ly bringing Germany towards starva tion. 'These articles are passed by the censor, which is sufficient evi dence that the government is not averse to a public demand for more vigorous submarine action. Simultaneously there is a demand that no neutral rights or protests shall stand in the way of German necessity. German forces are said to be massing at the Swiss frontier. The Swiss government is alarmed, as is clearly manifested by its recent declaration that ' it would defend its neutrality at any cost. The objec tive of the German forces is said to be Alsace, where the French have been getting the upper hand. By go ing through a corner of Switzerland the Germans would gain a military advantage. Jt might appear that the experience of Germany with regard to Belgium and the Lusitania would be sufficient to deter the ruling party from tramp ling upon neutrals too flagrantly. But no one will take it for granted that Germany has learned a lesson The war has been full of blunders committed by those who are charg ed with the conduct of German mil itary affairsl. All the earnest efforts of German diplomacy to avoid com plications are made fruitless by the German military authorities, who are usually if not always able to overrule the foreign office). Thus the military advantages gained by brill iantly planned and bravely executed campaigns are lost by failure to deal properly with foreign governments Over and over again the desire of neutral people to remain impartial has been rebuffed by some act of stu pidity on the part of the coteri who are trying to conduct Germany's for eign relations with sabers and tor pedoes. It is quite in accordance with this shot-and-shell diplomacy that uer man forces should penetrate Switzer land. IThe German artillerists who dictate the foreign policy see nothing but military advantages in such a move. fThe obligations of law and treaties mean no more to them than to their horses or cannons. The horses look upon treaties as scraps of paper, and the cannons make them so. DEAMINfi GDREAMS In 1914 there were 2,348 individuals in the United States whose net tex able incomes were a hundred thous nnd dollars or more: in 1915 this number errew to 3.074. Here is fifty seven per cent increase in a single vea'r. JVIeanwhile the individuals with net taxaleb incomes of a million dollars or more increased from 60 to 120 and Vheir total net taxable income last year was 254 million dollars We do not chance to belong to this litle eilt-edeed band of multi millionaire, "but we'd like to, for about one week! It would not take us lonfrer than that to endow the pov erty striken extension work of the University of North Carolina, and make it useful to the state in the largest possible wayJ University News-Letter1. fWlith Miss Louise Coleman of Aik en, c. u , as extra teacher, students in the high school will begin Monday to make up the work which was al- owed to suffer on account of inter ruptions to class work during the fall term. City council Tuesday night authorized Mayor W.hitener and Superintendent McIntosli to employ an extra teacher whose duties will be to coach those children who have dropped behind in various studies. Miss Coleman is a graduate of Wiinthrop College, is unoSually well prepared, and Superintendent Mcin tosh and the pupils are expecting 'to make up most of the ground lost. Miss Coleman is a sister of Mrs. F. A. Abernethy and already is pleasantly and favorably known in Hickory There are two main causes for a good many failures in the high school. The first of course was the interruption to class work incident to the closing of the schools on account of scarlet fever and the fact that a numebr of pupils were permitted to remain out of school by their parents for fear of contracting the disease. The second reason was the lack of regular attendance at other periods in the fall. The school records show great number of absences and it is fact worthy of note that the chil dren who were absent the most failed to make their marks. Iln every school and college there are scores of students who are better on some subjects than others, and to this fact may be assigned a minor cause for -failure. One child may be good on arithmetic and poor in Lat in, and so on. The students, however, are deter mined to make up this back work and to continue wich their classes this spring. Jn that case they will oe promoted in the' spring If Mis? Coleman has time she will coach some of the other, grades. EXTRA TEACHER EMPLOYED IN HIGH SENTIMENT STRONG IS FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS Sheriff John A, Isenhower, who was busy collecting taxes today, reported that he had taken m so far about $82,000 of the $103,000 on his books, his record this year being better than it was last. He has about $21,000 yet to collect. IThe sheriff said there was consider able interest in the county for good roads, but those favoring bonds were unanimous in declaring that some provision should be made for the up keep of the roads after they i are build". Some people favor an in crease in the road tax to something like $50,000 a year so that the high ways can be built without bonds. Mr W. S. Stroup, county commission er, said he favored such a plan. .The important thing is that senti ment is strong for good roads. HOUSE REVENUE BILL READY FOR BUSINESS fBv Associated Press.) Washington, Jan, 27. Backed by m T-v A. J.1 a caucus oi nouse democrats, tne new administration revenue bill in tended to raise about $248,000 to meet the government's military pre paredness and other erpenses was . m 1 A I ll ready today ior presentation io me men are heartily in favor of it, and there is no doubt that i will be a doe? treatment. ,The fire is said to have started in the John C. MrCrory and Company's rive and ten cent store shortly after ! reality if the initial expense midnight, but gave the firemen .10 IU"- "ove tuu greaL concern until shortly after 4 o'clock when it had eaten its way. into the Frank and Sedar stores. The smoke and cold interfered seriously with the efforts of the firemen. Firemen were seriously handicapp ed by the intense cold, it having been necessary to carry hot water from neighboring restaurants to thaw out street hydrants before sufficient pres sure could be obtained to provide water. WILL INSPECT HOME nr Ti! ur JEFFERSON SEVERE BREAKS I N WHEAT troops mm RAPIDLY OUT OF MEXICO j MARKET (By Associated Press.) ! (Chicago, Jan, .27,: Sfevere breaks jin the price of wheat resulted today 'from heavy selling due largely to ' peace rumors1. The sharpest decline was in the May option, which fell in some quarters seven cents. Remarkable sbsence of export buy ing contributed in a notable way to the decline. (By Associated Press) Juarez, " Mex?,, Jan. 27. American troops were marching out of Colonia Dublan toward the border at 7 o'clock thi3 morning, according to a message received at asas Grandes. 'The message did not give the ex- (By Associated Press.) tent of the troop movement, but it Washington, Jan. 27. A committee was predicted at Casas Grandes that TURKS ARE NOTHING BUT ROBBER BAND'S, SAYS BRYCE iLondon, Jan. 27: The demand for the -expulsion of Turks from Europe, included among the terms in the en . tente allies' note in reply to Presi dent ''"Wlilson, is justified by Lord Bryce, former ambassador to ' the i T T ' J 1 .' J 1- : i-1 X of senators and representatives will go the entire expeditionary force would ; u,mteu 7' " I T " to Charlottesville, Va., tomorrow to he on the march before mVht. ! pna3e 01 G nie"w repiyl mCn ! were given to me .associated rress. ! "No one who has studied the history inspect Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson, which is likely to be bought JAPANESE GOVERNMENT by the federal government. fThe trip was originally planned for last Saturday but was postponed on account of the death of Admiral Dewey. ,The Charlottesville Cham ber of Commerce will entertain the delegation. PERSHING S COLUMNS MOVING NORTHWARD (By Associated Press.) El Paso, Tex., Jan. 27 American troops started north from the field headquarters at Colon Dublan at noon today, according to "reports from Coir umbus, N. M'., brought there by pas sengers arriving overland. The troops are believed to be the advance guard of Pershing's army. RAINS ARE FORECAST FOR FIRST OF WEEK (By Associated Fress.) WiBshington, Jan. 27. Local rains and warm weather, followed by fair and considerably colder weather, are forecast for the southeastern states during the week beginning tomorrow. Rains are again probable about Fri day. ) KXXtXiXKiUXi MARKETS it;ii:i;iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniisii;iiii:rrrmmg COTTON FUTURES (By Associated Press) New York, Jan 27. A more hope- TO TNCREASFj cjtaff hf.rf of tne near east for the last nve cen" turies," said Lord Bryce, -'will be sur- (By Associated Press.) : prised that the allied powers have de- . . ' n ' elarsd their purpose to put an end to Tokio, Jan. 26. Recently the Jap- the rule of the Turk in Europe, and anese press announced that the for- stm lesg wi1 he dissent from the de eign office had decided to increase its termination to deliver the Christian staff in the United States on account pop Nation of what is called the Tur of the increased interest m America kisll empire, whether in Asia, or in in questions having to do with China. Europe, from the government which tfh this connection, importance is durne those five centuries, has done attached to : the f "flowing apiw)ijit- r,,f,ing nut oppress them& ments which have just been gazett-j "'These changes ought to have ei: , con e more than a century ago. lEisaku Suzuki, first secretary of . The Turk has never been of any embassy at Washington, until now use for any purpose except for fight attached to the embassy at Rome. -mg As a government pow- (Shigeru Yoshida, second secretary er, he has always shown himself, in of embassy at Washington, until now ca able, corrulptt and cruieli consul at Antunghien, China. "Those whom we call Turks are not IShintaro Kawashima, second secre-a nation at all in the proper sense tary of embassy, at present third sec- 0f the word, retary to the embassy at Washing- "As a famous English historian ton. " " I wrote, the Turks are nothing: but a robber band encamped in the coun tries they have desolated!." ITALIAN WAR BREAD GARDNER PROTESTS AGAINST WORLD LEAGUE Eishiro Nuita, third secretary of embassy at Washington, until now diplomatic probationer of the legation in Peking. . Keinosuke Fujii.' until now eleye consul at Changchun,- China, appoint- : - ed to the consulate in San Fransico A war bread of the Italian bakers in the same capacity. designed primarily to save manual Manor, uses the wheat without mil-line-. As described, its only pecular- i itv of appearance is a gray color, and the product of the municipal ba : kery at Bjergamo is claimed to be highly pleasing in flavor and more n-itritious than flour bread, containing a larger' proportion of mineral salts, lecithin, and vegetable pepsin. The sifted and washed grain is soaked in warm water for 48 hours to 60 hours The germination or ''vitallization" thus set up softeness and modifies kinds of economic preparedness for chemically and when this has proceed a national crisis were discussed today ed far enough, the grain is fed into before the congress of constructive a kneading machine. After triturat patriotism of the National Security inf? and kneading in this machine, the League. A platform was prepared ir,ass is anowed to ferment or rise, on which the league will wage a:ike other dough, before placing in campaign of education for military Besides the economy in preparedness and universal training there . & lessening of waste 1A dinner tonight will close the ; . meeting which has lasted three days j and the yield of bread from a . giver, with a score of prominent men as quantity of grain is 20 to SO per cen. speakers in behalf of preparation for or more greater than that from gram j LllcXL Udo uccii 1 1 lcl in vj vi-t Macw. clarK ana unpaiataDie wiio.e-giun (By Associated Press.) iThe Germans are holding on ten aciously to the mile of trenches they reported yesterday they had taken from the French in the Verdun re gion. !No headway has been made in the attempts to recapture lost ground, Berlin declares The German statement announces that after the failure of attacks de livered last night new assaults were launched this morning by the French in the sector of Hill 304 where the Germans secured a footing in the trenches.. All the attacks, however, are declared to have failed with heavy losses. Paris last night announced; that yesterday's attacks in the vicinity of Hill 304 resulted in the Germans be ing driven out). Today the French war office mentions only the destruc tive artillery fire on German trench es in this sector. . iln the region southeast of Verdun there also has been heavy fighting. The Germans made a surprise at tack, but the French fire broke up the assault, Paris declares. Other wise there have been only artillery activity, air fights and raiding ex pedition. IThe French announce, that five hostile aeroplanes were brought down yesterday. The Russians are pouring rein forcements into the Riga region, where the Germans have been press ing northward over the frozen marsh land, and apparently have stemmed the German advance. Today's Ger man statement does not record any further German advance-. It indi cates, however, the failure of Rus sian counter-attacks, which are de clared to have resulted in no gain of ground by the Russians. A Rumanian official report today announces a Rumanian victory in the Kasino valley on the Moldavian frontier. iOn Emperor William's birthday to day an important conference is be ing held at German great headquar ters. 'Besides the German emperor and Emperor Charles of Austria HJungary, it has been announced that the German and Austrian chancel lors, with Field Marshal von Hin denburg and other officials would be present PUT ON THE MAP (By Associated iWbshine-ton, Jam Press) 27. Various war. Representative Gardner of chusetts protested against the parti- ful-view of peace prospects seemed cipati0n of the United States in a to be largely responsible for an ad-worid league to enforce peace on the vance in the cotton market today. May ground that it would involve the coun sold 20 points above the low level ;ry in European or Asiastic wars in - ine marKet firm. Open Close March 17.22 17.43 May .; - 17.37 17 62 July 17,37 17.60 October 16.40 16.62 December 16.48 16 72 HICKORY MARKETS Cotton 17 Wheat $1.90 CHICAGO WHEAT - (By Associated Press.t Chicaero Jan. 27. Peace talk led TENT IS NEEDED FOR YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE Capt. D. Go Coy of the Vol unteers of America is interesting cit izens here with the case of a young married couple who are slowly wast ing away with tuberculosis for lack of proper diet and living quarters. Neither is over 35 years of age and house. That probably will be done to heavy and general selling today, the disease has not reacneu lhw &Ld.ge early next week. in the wheat market here. Prices where it is incurable, the captain has The general features of the bill weakened rapidly, although most of'been told The couple were compelled have already been made public. It the gossip was based on rumors that omflii children and would raise the nedeed revenues chief- Germany was prepared to offer more, give up three small children, ana ly by an excess profit tax and by an specific peace terms After opening they are unable to provide lor tnem- increased inheritance tax. at about the same as yesterday, with'seies. bread conrplained of in some parts of Italy is explained by an agncuitur-i al authority as prooamy aue to in ferior wheat or poor baking. May at 1.78 to 1.80 and July at 1.50 WILSON CONGRATULATES 24 to 1.50 7-8, the market was followed (By Associated Press.) by moderate declines and then a ral- rWashingtom, Jan- 27( Preslidient ly- . j - , i vi i tti tir:i vvuison looay ca-meu w- tmuilllilHUiail)IIIIIHIIIIIllUIIHIIHIi: nam iormai congratulations un uiu t occasion of his 58th birthday, as i TUT lUFATITPD the custom of doing on the occasion InL If LAliUK of a rurer's anniversary. Firstt Methodist n . . T -m-m Ti 'il Ml 1. Al jnev. J. i. rxuilt wui preacn ai. me iFor North Carolina: Overcast and first Methodist church tomorrow at warmer tonight and Sunday. Prob the morning hour and Rev. J.. G. ably rain Sunday in west portion; Garth at the evening hour. fresh east and southeast .'wjndsii (Captain Coy wants a tent, bedding and other necessities, so that this couple may be kept in the open air.. A physician will not charge anything for treating them, but they must have eggs and milk and other nour ishing foods!. If he can secure them the tent, Captain Coy is positive of his ability to raise the provisions, and he Koiiavas twn- lives can be saved. A-nybody- in Hickory interested in this worthy cause may communicate with Captain Coy. MORE LAND PURCHASED FOR FOREST RESERVES Washington, Jan. 27- Enlargement of the national forest reserves by 99. 709 acres acauired through' pur chases in the Southern Appalachian and WJiite mountains was announced by the reservation commission. It brings the total added to the house forest in the east and south under the Weeks law up to 1,373,131 acres. The largest single purchase among those announced today was a tract of 8,000 acres on Mount Mitchell, N. C. In the White mountains of New Hampshire 4,500 acres were purchas ed and the bther. tracts', scattered 'through North Carolina, Virginia, Georiga and Tennessee follow: . iln Burke and Caldwell counties, North Carolina, on the Boone na tional forest, 4,300 acres. On the Mntnral Briede national forest m Amherst, Bedford and Botetourt coun Virginia. 12 tracts, comprising 3,- 135 In Buncombe, Henderson, Ma- nnn an A Jackson counties North Caroli nn 722 acres: in Union, Fannin, T nmnVin counties. Georeia, 744 acres; in Shenandoah county, Virginia, 741 .itres. and 320 acres in Polk county, Tennessee. (By Associated Press.) Hermannstadt, Trannsylvania, Jan. 27. Tucked away among the foot hills of the Transylvanian mountains almost on the border of Rumania, Hermannstadt was hardly ever heard of before the war, but with the con tinuance of the campaign against Ru mania it has leaped into prominence as a sort of "way station" for offi cers and men on their way to the front, and it is gradually achieving the character of a real metropolis. .The influx of business which hun dreds and thousands of. soldiers and their officers have brought has jolted the town into a wide-awake state that has first of all manifested itself in an unprecedented soaring of prices. 'Hermannstadt stands near the head of the famous Red Tower Pass, and being essentially German in character, it is so to speak the first really "civilized" spot as one comes out of the mountains and offers crea ture comforts which especially appeal to hi nrwho has been marooned for any length of time in the . uncouth towns and villages of Rumania. The electric light plant that the Rumanians destroyed has been put in order again, and Broadway is hardly brighter at night than in Hermann stadt nowJi The sleepy land for merely little frequented streets fairly team with life, and it is a liberal, ed ucation m merchandizing to watch the canny storekeepers keep abreast of the times in selling their" antiquat ed but nevertheless desirable stocks. Placarded prices have disappeared from the windows, and the price of anything is generally just what the purchaser looks as if he were able or willing to pay. WILSON NOT READY TO ACCEPT COMPROMISE BAKER RESIGNS (By Associated Press) Wishington, Jan. 27. The resigna--ion of Bernard N. Baker of Balti more as' a member of the federal shipping board was officially announced today. (By Associated PrtM.) .Washington, Jan. 27. President Wilson is not expected to accept without some modifications the pro posal by the brotherhood heads that a mixed commission of employes and employers be used as a substitute for the presidents recommendation that strikes or lockouts be preceded by an investigation. tin conference with President Wil son today took the position that the commission proposed by the brother hood would be useless unless a rep resentative of the public was on the commission.. . t 41 i jji :c .- j i i - I) ! i -.S ' i'! in -41 r h 1 at 4- . li il-t J ! - if S 4 ... t -t ii is 1 ; 11 - ji t 1 i ii . Si rftJ
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1917, edition 1
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