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MONDAY EVENING Hickory Daily Record PAGE TWO ""TS HICKORY DAILY RECORD TELEPHONE 167 Published by the Clay Printing Co. Every Evening Except Sunuay rUUl.ICATION OFFICE: 1102 ELEVENTH AVENLE Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed, will p ease tate in their communication both OLU ana NEW addresses. To insure eilicient delivery, com plaints should be made to the bub scrintion Department promptly. Lit subscribers should call 107 regarding complaints. SUBSCRIPTION HATES One year " -J nf. i (in- t months. .W-OU) IU4HI, y.- - (. , MX niwuus 1 Threw Months l.'Jj .45 One Month .. .10 One Week Entered as second-class matter Sep tember 11. VJ15, at the postoihee a i xt nnc ir the act ol X11CKOIJ, . i. March 8, lb7'J. KMUEli OF ASSOCIATED PKESS M The Associated Tress is inclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not cred ited in this paper and also the local news published herein. MONDAY, APRIL 11. lUli THE AMERICAN TON(L! E The boys coinintf l-ack from Eu rone liave not caused us to be ularm- .,.1 1..t the irreat American tongue fall into descipline. They continue t MDuuk the English language at h.ast the Aaierican version of it. We .. i.;t fill that many of them vciv miirht come home speaking a lang uul'l. unknow to poor, hard-working o. atul it, is a comfort f,A th.-it .v can understand what w V ivt - thev are talking about, when they talk for few of them have very much t,. U!.v. There seems to be a desire u ' not to talk but rather to try to forget The idea is, however, that one may travel a pretty good distance without calling into play a knowledge ot lor- eign languages. While it is not so much to the credit of the average American that he evinces little desire to add to his eomplishments the work ing knowledge of an extra language and that lie is disposed to let George ,l0 it or rather leave it to Tony, or Alphonse or Francois, ami bide the time when they can use the English the fact remains that Eng ikliifa) lish has come to be understood in many ports, and one may skip around considerably and always fall into the hands of some one who can under stand what 'one is talking about. The men across the way might have learned very many things about France had they been able to speak the French languages, and those who fell into the hands of the enemy, or who later were detailed with the army of occupation might have found out other interesting things had they un derstood the language of the enemy. But the American boy says, "1 should worry, let the other fellow do the grinding." It is said that Mr. Wilson's ability to speak the French language is aided to a considerable extent by the use of an interpreter. Our diplomatic men have no hesitancy in going abroad to the countries to which they are accedited without a speaking ac quaintance with those nations. Yet, the Chinese, Japanese, Italian, French and other diplomatic representatives oome to us with the ability to con verse in English, and we are not sur prised. English, and largely the American version, is spoken by more than 150 million people of the western world, the language of the enemy follows within .10 million, and then Russian, French, Spanish, Italian and Portu gese. But if those people of the oth er side are wise enough to master English, why should not our men especially those who profess to be commercial engineers add a know ledge of French or Spanish? It would be a stroke of good business. THE MONTH OF APRIL Anril showers are productive of many things. Likewise history has a way of placing important events within the bounds of the month of April. Any day in the month may be reckoned as a holiday, commcm orative of some bit of history. The Spanish war began in April, and tne civil war started and ended j Rtoo( gainst a wall and shot. They in April. The United States flung are 0f sterner stuff . her hat into the world war in thej ' same month April is the birth- EXCISE TAX N month of Shakespeare, and also the' month in which he died. The battle J Another weeding out of juvenile la of Lexington was fought 141 years bor in knitting mills already is in mm on thP nineteenth d-iv of Anril 'progress for compliance with the rev ago on the nineteenth day ot April, of Februarv 24, 1919, in or- and the Halifax resolves were promul- (ler to escape an additional tax. Sec gated in this month. itin 1200 of the act provides: The one important event scheduled ' "That every person operating a a m min iu TtLi t -v. i. manufacturing establishment in the for April, 1919, is the Fifth Liberty Unitod gtates in which chiidren under Loan the Victory Loan. One has every reason to believe that the Vic- tory Loan will live up to the pieced- enta and that it will go with a vim. iiiu wii'iiu iuuiin.v in iuku vMii niiti nnd vigor, sunshine and invigorting showers, the stuff that turns small things into bigger and better things. Why not take advantage of the op pertunity to turn small savings into permanent investments? Well, you might be present at the Chamber of Commerce tonight to say 1 whcn the celebration shall take place.' If conservative Bavaria, which is; (.ported to have come out under thejK; domination of the bolshevists, can- m3 not remain more or less eaim, men we have little on which to base hopes that the rest of central Europe will behave. In Bavaria much depends on the attitude of the Catholic cler gy, who are supposed to receive their instructions from the pope, who is an-ti-bolshevist, which is anti-religiaus. What could be more glorious than this weather? "One impulse from a vernal wood" at this season of the year, with the foliage shooting forth in varied colors and the shrubbery and grass and wild flowers bursting ut under foot, surely can teach us more of moral good than shutting up in our dens. Some of the boys who are back from France heard little English for several months; that was the case with wounded men who were sent to French hospitals, and they had to par-lez-vous in order to emphasize their signs. THE BOLSHEVIKS AND WOMEN Manchester Guardian. The bolsheviks have plenty of sins to answer for, and it is unnecessary to invent fresh ones. The charge has of late been widely and persist ently made against them that they have decreed the nationalization of of women. It appears that this is a pure invention. Dr. Harold Williams, who is as strong an antibolshevik as need be, writes to the new Europe: "I have made particular inquiries among friends recently arrived from Russia as to the alleged nationaliza tion of women, and they all assure me positively that they have never heard or read of such a decree. It is certain that the central bolshevik government has issued no order of the kind, and if anarchists in Smolensk or school boys in some other provin cial town have printed such abomina ble productions the central govern ment cannot be held responsible." The New Europe, which itself some time ago printed a translation of such a decree by the bolsheviks of Viadimar with the statement that it had been published in the Moscow ofTicial paper, now finds that the de cree was not published in the Moscow journal. Being an honorable paper ,it withdraws the imputation and ex rot for its mistake. We could wish the Times would follow this good example. Some time ago it attributed to the bolsheviks of Saratoff a decree for the nationali zation of women, though the text of the document showed that it was the production of local anarchists. Yet within the last week the Times once again referred to this alleged decree as the work of bolsheviks. We are quite sure that in both instances the error was involuntary. We are quite of Dr. William's mind, that the case against the bolsheviks, is weakened by imputing to those i-vimps thev have not committed. In any case, everybody who takes a se rious interest in and wishes to form a just opinion about this most impor- tant question oi nussia wants t..- truth and must . resent mendacities which conceal the truth. WHAT IS NOT DEAD IN RUSSIA "The czar and his family are dead.j That is positive." So says Gen. Rob- ert C. Faris, reporting officially to the French government. i Yet we thing that the only thing i that is positive if even that is pos- itive is that JNicnoias nomanou aim i his family are dead. The czar niay,Crossed thy dark vaieyS) scaled thy or may not be deati; ior tne c;ar more than an individual. INienOiaS was ii vvecin. aim tii-ni- tentioned man. who might have made . n good neighbor and club member. He might have been a good workman, possibly a good farmer. Yet, while. he sat on the throne of Petrograd there were misery and terror throgh wide domains. While this inefficient, nnd wobblmrr heir to autocracy trem- bled in the darkness of his room at night, Death stalked abroad througn Au that j am or know or may glittering streets; and Tragedy was) confess familiar in Russian homes. jut swells the weight of mine in- Now has come revolution and rev- ( debtedness; olution in Russia. The Romanoffs Burdens and sorrows stand trans have been destroyed; Nicholas, say, figured ail; the reports, stood against a cellar Thy hand's rude buffet turns to a wall and shot, his family mistreated j caress, and murdered in a frenzy of horror. For Love, with all the rest, thou gav Xerensky has come and gone. Prince , est me here, Lvoff we hear of no more. Milukoff And Love in Heaven's very atmcs is forgotten. Lenine, sinister and, phere, able, and Trotzky, brilliant and men- Lo! I have dwelt with the, Lord! Let acing, sit in seats of nower and watch me je; from the corners of their eyes for the I could no more through all Eternity. beast which they loosed and did not tame. And the czar is alive in Russia alive whether he wears the ermine Having qualifies as administrator robes of Nicholas, or the clothes of of .the estate of Mrs. M. W. Ransom, Kerensky or Lenine of Trotzky or deceased, late of Catawba county, the dress of a torch-flinging devil North Carolina, this' is to notify all roaring through the blood-marked persons having claims against the streets of a Russian city. For the estate of said deceased to exhibit thing that was the czar, the thing them to the undersigned at Hickory that made the word "czar" a terror N. C, on or before thei21it day of in the years of centuries-oppressed March 1920 or this notice will be Russians, was greater and worse pleaded in bar of their recovery. All than anv man. And it is not dead persons indebted to said estate w'll in Russia. be required to make immediate pay Greed and hate and arrogance and ment. tyranny and oppression cannot be. vp of fourteen vears have been xne u.'ie Ul iUUliern .yeciia nuvc uceu employed or permitted to be employ- ?r children between the ages of ed. or cnuciren neiween me ages ot. fmirtPPn and sixteen have been em- vove(X or permitted to work more mull cinu uuiii.i in tiny uciy ut inui than six days in any week, or af- ter tne nour oi seven o ciock post meridian or before the hour of six o'clock ante meridian, during anv portion of the taxable year shall pay for each taxable year, in addit - ion to all other taxes imposed bv law an excise tax equivalent to 10 jivi t ciuuiii vi tne eiiuit; iiei irons received or accrued for such year from the sale or dispostk.n of the "'"''"'t of such manufacturing es- tabushment." ,n section 1207 it provided that! AT PASTIME TODAY PEARL HE mr m mt 4ih Episode PATf IE NEWS aad "ASK FATHER" a Harold Lloyd, Lonesome Luke Comedy. Special music tonight by Pastime Orchestra. TOMORROW Frank Keen&n in "MORE TROUBLE," a Pathe 5 Reel Comedy "The first taxable year for the pur poses of this title sh-ill Lr the pe riod i etwecn sixty dnvs after the (:."ia-e of tills act and Dcren-her 'iZ, l)V. both inclusive, or u; i portion i .nuh period as is inc-iided within the r;c;i: year (as defined m Section 200) of the taxpayer." Section 200 i.resorio:5 that "The term r.xab1e war' means the eaien dir year, or the P:;cmi year ending during such calendar year, upon the basis of which the net meom.? is computed under secton 212 or sec- Don 282." 'Jurnoig to section 5iJ it is found that v' a tax ayer c-h.nvjes his ae ."cor.'t ing ported from 'seal year to c-xlen. ar year, .rom calendar year to fiscal year, or from one fiscal year to .p e net ii s'-a i with the approval of the commission er, be computed on the basis of the new accounting period, subject to the provisions of secton 226." Section 22G prescribes the basis for computing net income if a tax payer changes from fiscal year to cal endar year, from calendar year to fiscal year or from onj fiscal year to another. In the absence of any definite ruling or official interpretation of any of the several sections an absolutely safe policy to pursue would be that of making the taxable war begin with April 25 1019 sixty" days after the passage of the Act. For, after April 25, in addition to all other tax es imposed by law, an excise tax equivalent to 10 per centum of the entire net profits received or accru ed within the taxable year will be collected in any factory employing children under fourteen years or children between fourteen and sixteen more thru eight hours in any day or more than six days in any wee.., or before six o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock r. m. Knit Goods Bulletin. MEN TOLD ME, LOUD! Men told me, Lord!, it was a vale of tears- , . , , WherehssUand woe My twain companions whereso I , might go; I That I through ten and three-score ' cm ,,wefyvears- f i ' Should stumble on, beset by pains and fears j Fierce 'conflict round me, passions hot wifliin Enjoyment brief and iatal, but m si When alWas ended then should I FuU compensation from the austere hand; past To je not just ut generous at last, Lord, here am I, my Vpnrs and ten three-SCOre . AU counted to the full; I've fought thy flght rocks' harsh bight, t Borne all thy burdens thou dost lay on men With hand unspairing, three-score years an(j ten, 'Before the now I make my claim, O Lovd What shall j pray tiee as a meet re. warj? t si, ror nnti-no-! Lot the balance fau -David Starr Jordan. NOTICE This 19th day of March, 1910, ROBERT RANSOM. Administrator of Mrs. M. W. Ransom 3 24 4t Mon. COUGHS AN '0. PC Dr. King'sNewDiscovcryused since Grant was President Get a bottle today j. , f th" v'lyaar r,, j , :r. , " . c;ughand co!(f r." U-U1U "Y nas Kept an ?MWli'S army of fnends. young jfJ fegIs3 5Tery ' uuuie in ffou.r mcdlne onact You may need ,n f n"rry. Sold by druggists yery where. 60c and $1.20. 1 1 . . 1 OWelS Acting Properly? They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. King's New Life Pilla are -.liable and mild ia actiga, 11 uggists. 3C. mi i miiTMiiEO nunrn LibnmiNb itHiutn TIPTON UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors ' and Embalmers Motor Hearse and Ambulance Service Phones: Day 389 Night, 10th Avenue, Hickory In The Sprlng-Timc. Any fool knows enough to carry an umbrella when it rains, but the wise man is he who car ries one when it is only cloudy. Any man will send for a doc tor when he gets bedfast, but the wiser one is he who adopts proper measures before his ills become serious. During a hard winter or the following spring one feels rundown, tired out, weak and nervous. Probably you have suffered from colds or influenza which has left you thin, wreak and pale. This is the time to put your in .order lt timG for house-cleaning. A good, old-fashioned alterative and temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and barks without the - , , , j n i t use alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, it f oVilof. rvr lirmul fnrm Tliia i nature s tonic, which restores the stomach, activity of the Uvc d stcadi'uegg toh& nerves, strengthening the whole system. Louisville, Ky. "When I needed a spring ionic I used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Of course, I was trying to improve a run-do.vn Pftnilitirtn Tlilo Ttinrl n no li nA n vrrtf frnnr! ofTof;t tT matjng mc stronger and more ready to do my usual work. It is the bist remedy of it3 kiiid. James V, Cook, VJ'.'Xt 4.1U iSt. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTO.RI A SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD JITNEY AND TRANSFER SERVICE BUICK CARS CHEVROLET Careful Drivers. Prices Reason able. Meet all Trains. MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE Equipped for all kinds of heavy hauling on short notice. Phone 1601 ; N. W. PHELPS? 10,000 7 1-2x10 & 9x11 Birch Hub Blocks, and will take them up to May 1st, 1919, at 10 cents each for the 7 1-2x10 and 13 cents each for the 9x11. Piedmont Wagon Co. & I! WANTED ! Mfg Professional Lards Dr. W. B. Ramsey OBc ov Shuford'B Draw Bicker?, - THE HICKORY HARNESS CO XUMm3t BKIDL18S. flASWr THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP S M. THOMPSON. AvtfJf'taff Fixst-Clttss Work G?rt.ati 10SS 14th ?trct Hickory. H & Nxt to Firi PaSUdfo & Le&s M- LOYD A. WHITENER Transfers and Livery Motor Trucks We are equipped for all classes of hauling, heavy and light. Mov ing a specialty. A big truck for long distance moving, picnic parties or any class of motor transfer. Phone 43-L DR. E. J. M'COY VETERINARIAN Office at Abernethy's Stable Residence Phone 30G-M. DR. 0. L. HOLLAR HICKORY, N. C Special atte.tioR iven tt PILES. Fistulas, Fissure, LI cef3, Pruritus Cured. No cut tin , no confinemsnt CHlROI'llACTOR DR. E. E. ROGERS Chiropractic removes the cause 'of Constipation and Kidney evils Rheumatism, Bladder trouble. Gall stone, or most any other abnor mal condition of the body. House Painting Interior Finishes, Wall tinting. Wail papering. Stippling and Mural Decorating a specialty. J Arthur Webb Hickory, N. C. Estimates furnished. Efficient service. GEO. E. BISANAR DoctorofOptics Errors of Refraction and all Optical oVfwt.a correH-f 4 with properly fitted glasses. Offisa and examination room in connection with Jeweh y Store. IF YOU WANT YOUR TIME PIECES AND EYES DOCTORED RIGHT SEE, E. E. HIGHT Expert Watchmaker AND Registered Optometrist Build ith now wi BRICK Buffalo Clay Co. Statesville, N. C. WANTED ! Your old cast oft Furni ture. Will also repair high class work. Mail postal to Drawer 531 and I will call to see you and pa the highest prices. E. W. Reynolds Shop under Stevenson's STORE. PHONE 224-L m m m m m m m a m m sa m m m Present day financial req uirements are greater than they have ever been before. Banking service, to be effective today, must be a progressive service. , . , , , , It is the sort of service w e offer you. Sufficient to take cars of your every legitimate need, and give you the utmost m saf ety as well. 3 m r! El m SJ m m m m fl fi S3 Ok 5AV1MGS mm mmm .r,--,.W,.,..-.v.-' J laigsisgasaiaBgaBHaagnnnDnannnnEsi i m r You, m ,m 'm m n 13 m n n m is m ;m l m m r0 BANKING BY MAIL SERVICE: By means of which you can transact yoyur banking business quickly and efficiently CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT: As a temporary or p ertnanent investment for idle or reserve funds. CHECKING ACCOUNT FACILITIES To help you finance the farm In a modern, approved manner. SAVINGS ACCOUNT FACILITIES For the upbuilding of a substantial financial reserve. Consult our officers! Consolidated Trust Co. L. F. Abernethy, Cashier m m m m m m rs RAILROAD SCHEDULE The arrival and departure of passenger trains Hickory. The following schedule figures are pubuished as information a,vi t.-. cruai-antoed. SOUHHEItN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from Depart, :.: 12:02 A.M. ..New York -Salisbury 9:00 a. r 7:55 a. m. New Yrork-Salisbury 6:15 p. r 9:00 a.m. Asheville 12:02 a. : 11:20 a. m. Richmond-Salisbury 4:45 v. 11:35 a. m. Asheville 4:45 p. r 4:45 p. m. Asheville 11:20 a. - 4:45 p.m. Goldsboro 11 :35 a. s ' 6:15 p. m. Asheville 7:55 a. - C. & N. AV. RAILROAD 1 11:50 a. m. Chester 2:35 p. - 2:32 p. m Edgemont-Lenoir 11:50 a. r UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DEPOT TICKL'I j OFFICE. TELEPHONE NO. 67 ! Wildfire be Rainbow Trail rHiage of the Desert The Lone Star Ranker Zane Grey Chief of the Rangers H. A. Cody Secret of the Storm Country Grace Miller White The Broken Gate Emerson Hou.un Michael O'Halloran Gene Stratton Porter Her Husband's Purse Martin Nan of Music Mountain Frank H. Spearman Arizona Augustus Thonia? If Any Man Sin H. A. Cody Bought and Paid For George Broadhurst & Arthur Hornblovv Damon and Pythias Terhunit? Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Kate Douglas Wiegin Limpy William John:i Your Choice 75c This is only a few of the many good books now on display. Get one today an "The Home of Quality" Hickory - N. 3 imiKfiiikW 4 Vii - y Why mu Mr. Farmer.... Zane Gi'ey Zane Grey . Zane Grey Dyke r 5 sw is-jt,ir ,jn irirr"Trii ma rm v m . at, in- Ones my ft m m a ai Si a y a n u 13 n 13 M J i a i s s i a a 4 s a 3 2 'i -i : ( . r. J
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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April 14, 1919, edition 1
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