Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 23, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory - --- n' - AILY V. NO. 113 HICKORY,- N. CFRIDAY EVENING,. JANUARY 237 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS MENT WILL DANIELS DECLARES BRYAN NOT SURRENDER KAISEI ME0RD VOL. DUTCH GOVERN Tlmlrif .ni nninirn n nimn ni-nmir-r lUMtrrURHmipili KtbbUtUi K Tfi FlfiHT FflR ! : Til Bin VIM ! WRONG IN CUMMiGS CASE fl I ITP nsTiinnii i HLLILD OHlUilUM i Hagu: Authorities Inform Allies That Former Emperor Cannot Be Turned Over to Them For Trial Note Received in Paris not De coded at Early Hour This Afternoon y II; ,-rVri '. 'I" d:n !' I'v !!)'' Tun.- tl..:,i tii !, p;:t'l' v' iiml t'; .u'iiitcd Press Jan. 2:j'.-T!;e Dutch liis lvfu'.-t"' the demand .pi. jM'.w.Ta for the cxtra ; ,,,!( Iv.npirrr William. Ui i'JA' IN PAWS , viitt'.'tl Prrss ' :..J. Tlo reply c? Iho; ,vci nincut to the Tide of the ..ur.ril (IcnK'.ti'.r'i!!,' th. cx-j ,,f id'.' fume?' 'ivrnrrii cm-: : , r. . iviV. in I'.: b today I , devoded at the Dutch !!.(! tlr flill'i! ;iVCf i- '. f tliv vevelatku of , it v;!; i:c!ic'?d the: govi nunt . r;fc had rvfus- v.'illi th? demand oi the FOR HibKfiflf i ; PflQT I 5 yy i ! By the Associated Press Constantinople, Jan. 23. Turkey entered the war on Germany's side after the cabinet had decided to join the allies, according to secret Tlo i By The Associated Press iNew York, Jan. 23. The trans port Northern Pacific, which rescued the passengers of the disabled trans pert Powhatan, is due to arrive here umcnts published by the newspapers ! tomorrow at 6 a. m., according to a today. wireless dispatch received today. rw-t -. . v The machinations cf the war nartv led by Enver Pasha, war minister in 1914, were responsible for. Tur key's joining Germany. When the war broke out, the news papers say, the majority of the Turkish cabinet was friendly to the entente. The war party then began an attempt to , persuade a sufficient number of ministers that Turkey should acquire the German cruiser Goebcn as compensation for ships seized in British waters. ihe rowhatan is m tow of the Canadian steamer Lady Laurier and proceeding towards Halifax. A mes sage from the vessel early today urged prompt sending of heavier tewing gear so as to permit the Lady Laurier putting on full steam. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY HICKORY JUNIORS Former Steadfast Supporter Disagrees With Commoner on Removal of National Chair man Because He Attended Edwards Ban quet in New Jersey Was Neutral Hickory Pest, No. '43, Legion. That's its name. American l lia name . ',,,( . m J il ,.. OuwrUt ! was chosen at a well attended mcet- ' .'imuh authorities at the Ila- af mf , the hall ot the .'A,,, -rr i,ulv coHulcrmg lutn-18 of JJn1 that ',; v, t!... f,nu r (!(" im.i n enner- i !fc H"? ir) tht) luUir?- , Ihe mcm- '.!!'r 1 cr, t lir.-c. '.v.'LIk! have rcqv.ked men i-evs, r-0 of whom attended, did a lot cf planning for the future and took act ion leading to the promotion cf the welfnre of tlipif rnmnhnvc- I,!.;K J ( kmm iiAi 1 One cf the iirst matters that came! f)i;s;;;jVj:D IN NEWTON up was the question of an entertain : r.unt ccrnmittce. Dr. J. II A. C. Henderson and were appointed on this I ITOi OIHIEO low p m nnn im mi mi i m hi .t in km i" ! ; Piedmont Council, No. 43, Junior Order United American Mechanics, has started the new year with new officers and renewed enthusiasm. The. officers are: G. O. Yount, councillor; M. M. Sig- I ninrt. virp. ponTirillrvr : D P SmiVi i recordinc: secretary: Chas. Stevenson. Newton, Jan. 23. The Newton assistant recording sesretary; George i pest ot the American Legion held ! UULU d!VIUiLli FEB. 22 ' ! ;t".v (Mi 5 h -: r - i ' I ' 1 til" (V:if- -The Riimom- rin Jay rat f'cin 1 aders. on the natal an(1 E N Ca 1 21,454. iniyer.:;iy of tin; latter instead of Di.'usson 0f the advisability of! pt'i', T'r.tted D:iMght(v5 racy, cihbratcd Lpe-J;ick-t!u rcdoru'e of Mrs. R. t; Knox i. 4i.'!dny atrevneon. taus oo- mini !). futii; r g nera!. Ntl ctilv were a large tht vlui'it'-. it' iif ieruia'icc on this oc casion, l-'it It va.', graced );-;; the pres ent: i.f Mi Virginia Lilian), of Char hu ?u; ;!:-! J. II. McLclland. A. H, Cr. v.vli, H. A. Carpenter, and Mbs Pinl-i .SluiiVrd. After the routine h;ir.v s (-f the meeting the president pwdifi-.l ci': I iiieatc. of membership h y' J-'if .1. Vi T.r-onrJ. Glenn Low ;t;ni V.U-s VAhvl Jjervis. The pogv:; ni of the afternoon was bimhv .Vv.- iielle Wilfrng's reading rf "Tli'j Passing cf a War Thru .Vuric." A r ketch of Mrs. LeGrar.d St:;to!i wii.) gjive h"r service to nurs ing Cua federate soldiers during the war. It was a rather strange coin- By the Associated Press Washington, Jan. 23. Cotton gin nhed prior to January 1G amounted to 10,322,148 running bales, ir.chul- ! -1 1 t O A O 1 1 1 or ilr, s 1 ft t ill,1 i z.n.iz r; nn .-lii i in ik . i unrrv "-o j .jw., ... -1 .' A i ' 1 n "., .- 1 1 A pnmmitl-'"!01 iinerican Egyptian ana oaics bnu.tcru, rvi SZ ;i i m -m j xiiuiiiasiiuii, xiiiuxicicii stciutaiy; i. Tj. Udcm, treasurer; H. S. Miller, con ductor; Asa Woods, warden; P. E. Reinhardt, inner sentinel; N. J. Beach, outer sentinel; G. L. Huffman, chap lain; J. S. Seaboch, junior past coun cillor. The trustees are G. L. Huff man, J. H. Sigmon and W. L Caldwell. upV ' !to lock after the insurance of former i of sca ,islald' the census bureau ,an- service nun and to help them retain j "ounce-a toaay. their Liberty bends and a-sist them: Gimmes this year by state's m- in other wavs h.nancial was r.nmc( .!UvluL.i,UI111 VjaU"Mi on,j,.ouiim lo.o'jy, ana Virginia. .lumber ot ookg an(j magazines may be read and where may be spent, many so cial hours was mn-t animate. The general idea was that the upper floor of one of the new buildings to be erected in Hickory this year shoulcPbe secured as a club room, fitted up for the boys and made a home for them. The question will be put un to the people cf Hickory and thier assistance if they are interested, will be sought. The post received a 16-volume en clycopedia from the Knights of Col umbus, shipped exnresa prepaid from New York, fcr which the members re turn thanks. Seven new members were added to (he roster, which now contains more cirience that Mrs. Wilfong and Mrs. j than 125 names. The new members' Sexti.n were workers together in the i ore John W,. Aiken, Oscar Deaton, Ccnfciltrate treasury at Columbia dur-; Clr.ude Abcrncthy, Arthur Bradford, inpthc sixties and that many Confed- Walter T. Carpenter, Chas. M. Deal crate bills hear the signature. cf these i and Hubert P. Suttlcmcyre. blit'ii, I Chairman F. Lawrence Cline prc- Mr:;. J. Lancaster then gave a most ; sided over the meeting and Secretary m intcrf.litiK sketch of that noble Chris tian lie re, Stonewall Jackson, and was follow. (1 by a most enjoyable comic :;ii:" ion, "How My HuxMaiut s -v-"t ' iuh !,!.",' by m-'j Virginia LillardJ Mrs. (i!;-;:!! L(.ng mo.:', ehaiming'.y tn - ! tf-vtJiir.Cil !a;lU"; wiih a vecal solo,; itlrcini.! .f Mv (hin'en of Sun-1 shint.-." Mr;.. .Tchn P. Youn': gave a, i)'fi::t njt:yal,lf account of cne of' t'ol. I'rc'i 'OM visit.-; to Otccn nd c : rani a;- !:;, i iv.icu of t!;-: r.osniiai. Ruiscll M. Yount kept the minutes. -c-Si--'C!'- iLIBifi ft MLiJ pliOEP COLO FEET SOUTERN BANKERS CO-OPERATE 4 mrnnrmciiHTfi rifts t nmun Washinrrton. Jan. 23. Chnrprs t.hnt Forty Southern bankers have un- Attorney General Palmer had a dertaken a co-operative advertising "plain case of cold feet" when he fail campaign. The banks, located m the ed to appear yesterday before the States of Virginia, North Carolina, I h-ouse rules committee to exnlain the J By the Associated Press j Washington, Jan. 23. Secretary i Daniels today took issue with Wil ! Ham Jennings Bryan, who has stat ed in public addresses that" Chairman iCummings of the Democratic na tional committee either should dis associate himself from Governor Ed wards cf New Jersey who was elect ed cn a "wet"' platform, or resign the chairmanship of the party. Mr. C'di . ...leaded the gov ernor's ina.::y.;v.-! linner at which Edvards' r . . iaential nomination bocm was launched and in reply to Mr. Bryan said he was present only as a neutral. Mr. Daniels said he had read Gov ernor Edwards' platform with a good deal of interest and had f:und "00 per cent of it excellent" and agree ing with the best ideals of the Dem ocratic party. "V. f Tlvi i It- llrk co'r'.1 " vtt coir) V,z i could not agree with Mr. Edwards on south caroiraai ana Lreorgia, nave turned to farm paper advertising in order to show the Southern farmers the value of the banking service they offer. A series of twelve advertisements, each advertisement a page in space, has been run. The arguments which these banks are setting forth before the prosperous Southern farmers are well summed up in one of the first advertisements of the series headed: "Banks are Servants," which reads: "Banks are servants of the people servants of countrymen as well as townsmen. "Without banks, buyers would not be able to promptly pay you for your cotton or tobacco. Without banks, you couldn't get 'change' easily when you need of legislation to curtail sedition were made today by Representative Rodonburg, Republican of -Illinois. Mr. Rodenburg said he did not understand why the attorney general failed to ap pear. . "I don't want to impung the motives of the attorney general," he said, "but it looks like a plain case of cold feet." "Wc are sparring for political advantages," said Representative Pou, Democrat of North Carolina. "As for 'cold feet' I see evidence of 'cold feet' in this committee." "The attorney general simply de cided to submit his .views in writing, i .1. -r j: i- A " wii leu was a vw'Uibciuci, iu uj, Rodenburg retorted. Him i P Pirn o-n tn town. Without banks. vou couldn't deal with emmission mer- ! FLOWER AND VEGETABLE chants in distant cities. Without) SEED FOR DISTRICT banks, thieve would run riot and j mcnev kent m the home wcuiu 02 in constant danger of being stolen! This v;i : I u. "f!;,nv , 1 t .ve, bv a touching po- t,n by Mrs. V. By the Associated Press Chicago, Jan. 2;. Influenza and :r;tinucd to spread The following letter has been re !Ye"rwW' stop To thMcof it, ! ved from Representative Hoey I I T r1'.! Fl U I I 1 I (1 v.- i f ITI banks are servents ot the. people ('.!',!,,. .,.. .,ft-.v .u;,.-n M! T.ill.nrd 1 pneumcnia louay e mo?' ,!,!iritfniiv ,.i1,,nr,.,rho snd at- ' in Chicago and the number cf per- j inc::ilivi'" of the ixicm to heals of I'fr.MP.i'c T off r' . nr.,' 1 1 L I L I 1 1 1 V k J liVVW. ..... . , I,,,, :r.., for ,.0 f,nc aocut IU per com, ei uie pune iuicv. hti r.-itlK-r impcocd cn ,.3 atm no ,r. i aCC'tllilil , I'-J tiiu ijlv ;xjiui tJiiiiaiij- limghter as she gave "I Won't Cry No Sl'VlTJil ; wa:; In- at thn Daviv ncv tronfl Mtino liv fri'dnont. demands for cnnire.-. As tin? ',,. -ihuy item of the afterncor. JJ". J- A. (laither beautifully sang Ktuis and Bars Forever," a sm dedicated to the North Carolr.3 i wiviwion of tlie U. D. C, and adopted tlicm at the High Point meeting as their state song. fiayir hv the president closed the meeting j.ftvr wheh, osister by Mrs. iitid Mis::; Llllard, the hostess ii"'.-t delicious refreshments. . a-3i vcri ill with the two diseases passed the Hj.C'DO mark. Ten ncr cent of conductors cn street cars are ill and ; oilinc: the wheels of commerce, mak ing easier business transactions, mak ing personal savings more secure. "They aie promoters cf good busi ness methods, thrift, and accurate bcokingkeeping. "The bank in your town is your servant.'' Printers Ink. - yesterday. Markets sir.nrif Thn tlrnth lift with 3fi for the 2-1-hour ncriod. dron-1 COTTON ped nearly 50 per cent, but the pneu- j - - monia deaths, 53, increased Nearly Ey the Associated Press J00 per cent. j New York, Jan:. 23. The advance -"-- i in discount rates, slightly larger gin- wmtapf pvin AT 'ning figures than expected and the V ALL ACL PASTIME TODAY I circulation of a few January notices Th? nrou'ram at tre i astime today .... , m m sold m in Ptfu ;fr' ?tI; I. Air.cy pold farm ., " ! wesi of Hi:-korv to Mesr:-. thn-c will ho. the Pathe News and Wallace Rcid in a Paramount picture "The Rearing Road." Toodlcs Waldron had two ambitions in life. One was to win the heart and hand of "The Cub," daughter of "The Bear," and the other vas to win the Grand Prize t''c :r-hundrcd mile Santa Monica Automobile Road Race. It looked for a lime as if he wasn't going to win either one of them, but being a re sourceful young man Toodles set about both jobs with equal vigor and before the end cf-the picture you will have an opportunity to see what hap- Wn bpp Heid as tne auto (iend who is put in the during: today's early trading. The opening was steady at an advance of five points on January, but generally 20 points lower, and reports of better cables and more hopeful views on the neace treaty. PRODUCE Eggs, per dozen 58c Hens and roasters per lb., 24c Old Roosters, per lb. 12c Country butter, per lb. 4Cc Creamery butter, per lb. 68c for! Pork (125 to 275), per lb. 18c 17c IT 1 hV f J u,u z- B. Buchanan, D. M.: needing one moment, and tne next jorK uncier izo ana over aid) per .v'l an l j. j ,jy,M th:, L.in-i(lera-j ir, burning the road at 112 miles an jib. 1 . i i king $:;o,OGO. rihe farm, which hour, is simply great. If ypu are a j ' .nt across the line in Burke coun- lover of autos don't miss this one. j GRAIN V III M ri.'irtKr ... n. ... -i i 1 thi Ti ii . tne rauruuii anu is a T i "s sanclay highway and f 'tli .. iua . pitcc f property. Most hy , , ,, lthl ls leveland probably will w ' ( -Ji: majiufacturing sites. U,I"IN(i AND LOAN STOCKHOLDERS MEET .nStocklU)ilU,r,. tl Mutual Build. r , :,ln Association will meet the , (!1. session at the office of 7::jo ;V,1,c'u1llln on Ninth avenue at f,f dc.t' t'Kht for the purnose troaurf.r" (lil'cctors. hearing "the sch utht.'t ,ro'J.ort' and transacting fern vnl! ,Jinesa as may come be- tho !,, :; v Mange in the annii.il i . 111 Lllt time vi i yesxeruay wui uul meeting also will be taken will be hostess. Mrs. Abernethy Hostess Mr?. A. S. Abernethy was the de lightful hostess to the members of the Embroidery Club at the hospit able home of .Mrs. J. H. P- Cilley Thursday afternoon. Eleven mem bers were present and an unusually en lovable meeting was held. During the "hour devoted to needlework more chapters were read in the club book "Persuasive Peggy" After adjourn ment Misses Alice and Dorothy Cil lev, and Alice Clay, granddaughters of the hostess, served ieniJnK r .'. i rrfU movf meetinff OI (Corrected daily by Horseford Milling Company) Wheat per bu $2.70 Corn per bu. $1.90 Oats, per bu. .1 $1.00 Rye, per bu. $1.90 Cowpeas, per bu $4.00 Weather 1. will thank you to say m your paper that I am using the seed list formerly used by my predecessor, Congressman Webb, and all of your readers who have heretofore received vegetable and "garden seeds from the government will receive them again this year. However, if they have not received the seed heretofore and wish to get them this year, ' they should send at once to me their name and address. "All persons desiring to receive flower seeds should send request at once and these will be distributed over the district as long as they last. Only a limited quantity is available, and each person applying will be sent the full assortment until the supply is exhausted. They need not specify varieties, but merely ask for flower seed." " - Greene Church driver for the Ab ctn3thy Transfer Company is suf fering from a genuine case of small pox, Mr. R. D. ' Abernethy, manager of the Company, reported yesterday. its regular bi-monthly meeting in the court house last night, a number of the pest members being in attend- nnrr;. ! !-i n - ti -it-. e hurowr.. C l . t '- uusuk ui tne Lhe piv.iabhion tjuesticn, but he did post was transacted, and a number of j p. jt thir.l 1 should divi-: IK avv intcresting co,mmjttee reports were eraU. heard looking toward the further "l believe," continued the sccre- devclcpment of the league in this sec- I 'ary ?hat Mr Cunrmings actrd with ,. A, x . , ' perfect propriety m accepting an mvi- tion. About twenty new members ! tation to a dinner given to a Demo have been admitted to the Newton cratic leader. If I had been nation post since the last meeting and fifty i a" "-h airman, I undcubtcoly would additioal members are expected to be!imve -"ended Mr. Cuminings would rpi i, -it ... , . , , ; have accepted if the ainncr had been The buildmg committee which has j fcr Mr MA(loo Mr. Hoover, Mr. Pal- -A permanent membership commit- mer or any other Democrat.' tee was appointed to pass on appli- j cations for membership in the post, I and investigate the qualifications of all prospective members. A com-1 mittec was also appointed to make final arrangements fcr a "get to gether" meeting and smoker on Wash ington's birthday, to which meeting all former service men will be in vited, whether members cf the legion or not. Theh building committee which has in charge the question of plans for the community house reported satis factory progress in securing a lot in Newton which is v centrally located, and committee was empowered to take an option on the property desired and submit final plans for the proposed building. The post will be ready to begin soliciting funds for this pro ject shortly. Membership in the national Amer ican region has now passed the two million mark in the United States and its territories, and this associa ton cf former service men is new probably the strongest single organi zation in the country. Its influence is already being felt in the nation's greater institution. The Carolina Motor company has purchased from Julius Abernethy the m on loafers , DECLARES WITNESS1 Py the Associated PrecS. Florence, Ala., Jam 23. "Don't' stop the work, no matter how crude," was the government word in building the $70,000,000. nitrate plant at Mus cle Shoal, J. K. McKenzie, formerly a government inspector, testified to day before the house committee on government expeditures. McKenzie characterized the army of civilian workers often running as high as 25.000 as the "greatest bunch of loafers on earth." Because of his inability to get work done right, the' witness wanted to quit. "They were bringing in droves of; skilled workmen when work was not ready for them. It was awful. I went to Captain Coles and protested. I told him it was a crime and he said for me not to get peeved, that the government wanted speed, hang the cost. .... It don't matter how bad the ed by Mr. Abernethy including the hvork was' the work shuld be dne' t.ore building new occupied by V7. H. j Young and Sons and the residence I A HEROINE : ' and vacant lot adjoining. The" Caro- j lina people will erect a garage cn the j , . -j.il. u . lot next to the store building. This i cho1 .superintendents are usually new building will be 55x135 feet, two !ct considered heroes at least not tories high and of brick. The offices " U1K .v"." . rt .... . ilmtisn; lino rsc ctafo siinprintptif Pnf of the company will be moved into the new building. Work will begin as soon as the specifications are received. Mrs. Bessie McGee and mother, Mrs. J. F. Beard have gone to Balti more, where Mrs. Beard will undergo treatment at a sanitorium in that city. Mrs. McGee will visit her sis ter in law, Mrs. Henry George, in Washington city. ! Kansas has as state superintendent ja woman, Lorraine E. Wooster, who I seems destined to be accorded that 1 distinction. Miss Wooster has is sued an order discontinuing night study at home by pupils. She be lieves that "the five cr six hours spent in the school-room during the day are enough for the growing boy, and girl." They Survey. ; iBiiniiT nnnii. pt MOTHER SHIlTs FELT ITJEi (M '!' LDn ! mmnuu iMsnments. .inj , from Colder Saturday, except in th the club will be held four weeks Ueme west portion, moderate yesterday when Mrs. .W. u. cariuey , W1-c For North Carolina: Probable rain tonight and Saturday, warmer except in the extreme west portion. the ex eas and southeast winds. Ey the Associated Press ' Hot Springs, N. C, Jan. 23. The Mountain Park Hotel, which was for merly used by interned Germans as a barrack, was completely destroyed by fire of an undetermined crigin, which was discovered at 6 o'clock this morning, entailing a loss estimated at ! 100,000. - The flames had made much head way before being discoyereel and the efforts of the village fire-fighters were unavailing. A score of guests in the hotel bare ly had time to escape after the alarm was given. By the Associated Press Mexico City, Thursday, Jan,, 23. Strong earthquake shocks were felt in Vera Cruz from 3 to 5 o'clock this morning. YOUTH BREAKS IN STORE AT VALDESE Bloodhounds were used in search of the party who on Sunday night broke into the store of Mr. J. M. Brinkley at Valdese. The dogs trailed to the home of Vard Bradshaw, a young boy about 17 years eld, who after being apprehended admitted having entered the store. He was released after furnishing a satisfactory bond. lit XJ l- liiivi.y T c:iu -t. By the Associated Press Washington, Jan. 23. Rear Admir al Austin M. Knight, chairman of the naval decorations board, took sharp issue today with Secretary Daniels on the matter of naval decorations. Testifying before the senate investi gating committee, Rear Admiral Knight said the board could not agree that officers who lost their ships through enemy action were en titled to high decorations unless they had engaged the enemy. Admiral Knight saidthr cas of officers who lest their vessels thiorgh Knhmarino attacks were not com- i t 3 ; v,,. j- entered his store late Sunday night ! Parable with those of Lawrence and and found that some one had skat-! Perry, as Mr. Daniels said m his re, 4.. 4-i, .rArc u0 vo i-1o I cent letter to Chairman Page of the IC1CU L 1 1 (I1JUUVJ 111 L11V. I ' ' ; . , tt ; , 4-i 4.,- v.,, senate commuiee. wieiK-ca ,u nun uivcsuKanuu nv- . .... building. found several articles had been ap propriated by the thief, especially edibles. Mr. Brinkley telephoned for the trained bloodhounds and they were put on the trail Monday morn ing, and succeeded in locating the boy who had entered the store. Morgan ton News Herald. name was immortal, the vitness declared; because of the spirit he showed in the engagement with the enemy, while Perry's name is immortal because of the spirit he showed in transferring his crew frcm the sinking flagship and then leading his ship almost" to Victory,.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1920, edition 1
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