Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 12, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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VI ' Hick Daily ory 107 V. f'i). HICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS AT Ik' 1 .. ! .!. President advi mrs ai l . iro City l i. 1 . 1 ' ' 1 " u 1 1 1 1 i ; 1 t i;.'.. a.', cording (U'iru 'auMi' I IHI t'CUOd i' Cl ill"" I .a. M Mlll'.IIV tl'.Oli hi il i 11 or:;. r.1 I'i.diM" 1 ! ti.-oii town 1 ' .UlTi'll'lt'!'- al n 1 i t ! 1 ; 1 1 1 f-n-d rr " 1 i;y 1 President 1 of I.d'in .!... iv, v-'-'l (oiieiids Itill a dvtermined ui.iii between ' iiv village of 1:1 t invest in a ti T dillir 'o 't lie r.t ru !: I e jiiil accordiiiii' l''oi'ty-si' (5er iti ariuv eoip loivate figure ;'ed Ht of war cried at !.cipdf.v .''.iionf among a i , of Saw rn iiill! ItldoV of the in. together wi'ii fia'" o'fkers. it!" ih" .':imur r'i- t!. -i I." !i' (' K'i ! Ob jn n of ma v Healings ii ; ; ii ro.i'l i-y. r ! in ofhcial n 1 ! ,'id'."'t r. '1 !,v the ia :.. 1. linden l"i!;.v i'llUoM. -I amount to mi-.- of not less asti-i n territory: -tern territory : '."eiieral freight ,ie of 21 t":r I ! ii'O1 V. "i-rier.s proposed e from increased i"-r that it is hi v.eneral itu'icf.'' 'he coiiiiosi'n's hea.nl in thrte I he tine"- ter-i'-d. a;id th -. riot di t n-ed w a.', re a -vera prop 'y fesiH-cti ve ' 1 u in -u 1 v:n" ef'iet, lo of in- (Utcrmin- .r 't ." u ill be bean; lirvf. ' : i h 1 r and we.itei'ri 1 1 i Subsequently. .1 i ( ha 1 .0 ii r ap territories ill ep i loeosa'-i will i.'e ' o ..op adib-d that , 1 isiic'ite the tlloi; Mi 'I I 'Mm, '' Il ill of ' I, I SCEIS ! I." ( arranxa , i... ,li,'"dtred. . ,1',, . ' 1 hav ' aki n ...'. ' 'd' tie- see ii" '. ; . , 1. . !. dile with the I It I OIPLOMAIS im I Press. Mav 12. T'reddent "in receiving for ho have been wait iM liis health in or "ir credentials. lllr "Ii !1 P, ,lil-k. 1 1 1 ' , visit li'm r.iireni in , the federal gove ii 1, LEFT CAPITAL ' MEXICO LAST FRIDAY; my o 4,)uu is ourrounucci r:y KCDeis r Cruz - Many Trains of Records : jtplitT. Precede Him More Gains rporled by Revolutionary Forces IESC8i ! GLASS RATES YEflR 1 ; ici ;l 'I e; "W.i: 'Mil lo,;, May : Dm tin;.: :;ec would be coot in li tide r a bill fy- olid c I 'ri lled until mail tat'-". J July, lit-' I vorably reported today l. t!ie 'lou'.e I Oidolbce e niniittcc. The measure would postpone for cue year each of the two authorized automatic increases in rater, schedul ed 1w become effective JJuly and ine year later. M'li-i. (IM A ITVVE liVl.VH VMMVM IS 1)1 i: (;! :!(; 1 's dim; atks A I laid a, ;,lav - lles.dut ions de- v ('alio - that Attorney General Pal-! ok r won a p.urality of dele'.VHtes to the Democratic .state convention in the it cent (Jeoruia presidential primary and that under tin rules of the pri mary he is entitled to the Georgia; , d . ! t "s to the national convention,! were adopted here yesterday by the : . Kl'-committoo of the state Demo-, iiia'ie executive committee which au-1 1 1 hot ired thi' primary ;ieir e-.caiie., . ! ... . RALEIGH MfiFJ BUYS ANOTHER esrVBI i UFFEWSES Iiv !i" Asrt'xdateil Press. Iiv th" AsS'K'lated Press. Xew rn.B X. C- Mav P-'.Thc New Pem Sun JJournal. daily news-1 paper ha tu'en piirtha.-el by Johnt A. Park, cf Paleigh. from Owen G l)unr:. it w;.s annour.ced here today. Mutiv impi'ovi.'Pu.nts v i i I he made in . p: 1.. . :i . j ark is 011" of tra mip- ir."a in N--r best known h ('arolina. -w 1 nhiifdv r ;-f the ilaleigh Times. Fa 11 Oh'-erver and Tut , I mar (FNG OF MOTOUMAVS (JONG ( OTS Ai I CTIONEER S12.500 New Yoik, May 12. The sudden ela:v i f a niotormun's K"n t.'t Drv'id -"e: stein, an auctioneer, $12, :,(i.') in eiiii today Gerstein, who had ;u..t withdrawn the money to in vc.d in slock for auction, still was thinking of the "going, going" and th?n g' ng. The money was gone. A petulant motorman's cV-tng' of his bell startled Gerstein into doing a hasty one- step to safety and in his excitement the package ' containing tit,,. r.i..M.v w..! ierked from his over- , 1.1 .. i I Mi.fltet ahmg with lus hand ' w'Ki.n rim lutein discovered his loss on reaching the sidewalk, he fell in ti faint. He was revifed at a hos pital where he made known the cause el his ('llapre; Detectives are now searching for .the person who picked up the package. S Uv the Associated Press 'p.iniiingham. May 12. Incomplete ..min,! i-turns to the Birmingham News from ''' out of the b"7 counties in H,e state early this afternoon gave Senator Underwood a lead of b70 vde-, ovi-r M. B Musirrove. the union 'ibor c.-tiuidate, Jn the race for the United State.'! ra-nate. F-tinrifes from 21 counties gave J. ri oimc- lletlin a lead of about 5.000 - over his nearest opponent. Emmett O'Nea'. pv tin- Associated Press. I'limino-hsini. Ala.. May M. M'- iterday's primary cai.n irmingham Age-Herald r,7 counties indicate thi W. nil of Senator lSC'U Underwood over hi:? opponent. A closer contest was indicated in im- thro-ocrnered light ta-iween wii tentative Heflin, Frank White and former Governor O'Neal are the con tenders for the short term with the figures running close. 1 nut . , SPECIAL AGENT RESIGNS. UiEOWOOD Wl BUT IN PHHY 'hiii-en. of Randolph! r7,T 1 1 p..i.. 1.V1..11.. ii-.i w.ir Pv t ho Associated Press moi.i- 1 r i- til? iiuiiv u ' j ..... 1 1 ,,,,., I . tti m tt ! 'I ifii ! VV-. vhirwrt fill. M JlV 12. Joseph M. on, my, R,.v. .1. lb Nye. chief speciTil agent ot ine statu Miing the i-ert-monv. department and for many years an , , 1. 1 ti i l . 1 ....:.. ; thr. tiocret service OI ',', 1011 on ine rBsi" nvH't- iii-,vT ...v. -. -- e nnumt has res gned ,i'inmuu.,ii'w 11 . . to accept 1 1 11 1 11 111 1.' uric ' . " - " . . , 1:,, ...1 M-l... 1...! 1.. .. .,.1 dr., iifinl urmnrt iinities in Dl'lVatC 111 1 1 1 - im nit: iiu'i HHU1IXI..I .'i-i , "i v fi ietid.i who will ;The resignation has been accepted by i Secretary Colby, effective .lune L iMflTERNITr BILL! SSflBEO B!f f'y h" Associated 1' ross. Washing! l( inity aiii on- May 12. Federal ma - was frankly sponsored be - "if im senai" lira 'tli committi v to- j "'.V oy :;ev -,i I promiri tit women " Mo urged adoption of the hill prir.H bv Senator Sheppard. Democrat UU'd of loxas. providing for tin? anpropria ! oil of $1,000,000 through the stale i-ovirnmonts. j'l'-') lure a menum-ntto the skill 1 l physicians who saved mo from ' ddnev trouble v. lih my first child." Ails, .loi-cpiii's Daniels aid. "I'm here to sc;a! un a cry for the- mother;; of he co '.in fry Vvii; o i lit ir they hod' briu' "hi . ,i(hi id- !fic ciiMiireii r'" I lie wcrld." Lack of care and l ick of he raid, was respnr.sihlc Incatioo. tor hun- Mrs. Henry W. Keve wife of the lv( nnbiica'n :-ciuUr from New Hamo .hiie. de I ired that every ion l the lib she had ever heard ii"t (.nly all, but absurd and ed.'' wa wick II. M. S. Pinafore, a f?ood here .'.hip. by the way, anchored nirht and again .howed thu t its olden wa-i a (ju-iiities splendid still appeal. 1 1 It cemnanv that held the deck:; and the singing was even better than could be expected, several voices be ing particularly good. The large audience enjoyed every minute of it. Trnight's attraction will be "Nothin;; but the Truth.." a rollick in): comedy that ia declared to be better than "it Pays to Advertise," which triumphed hen1 last, season. To morrow night the Swiss Singers and Tidbu's. lialph Park-He. lecturer, will losp the Chautauqua. The American legion members will be guests of Chautauqua this after noon. MIEiOH COMES M IH 'M 1 Rev. Baxter F. McLendon. of Ben- i -attsville ' Cyclone Mack." will be-j rin his tent meetings in Hickory, i Saturday, May 22, and continue them i for- one month under .the auspices of ! several Hickory churches, according j to a letter received from him by! Rev. W. O. Goodc. Tne evangelist w'li! i bring a party of workers witn him and Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Carroll will lie here a week ahead of the meeting to arrange for the services. Prifessor Carroll is advance man and soloist. The tent will seat 5,000 persons com fortably and Mr. McLendon is accus tomed to having it filled. The seats are equipped with backs. In addition to the Carrolls. Mr. McLendon's party consists of Mrs. Steidley. Bible teacher; Mr. Pledger, .-horus director; and Fred Scibe.rt, a on verted Hebrew. a TO MAKE ADVANCE Warsaw. May 12. Polish: troopr, have struck a mighty blow at the Russian bolshevik front north of Kiev and have driven the enemy back ilong the Bcrisiria river. An import ant Dnieper river crossing has been -tntured and seven: losses have been nflicted on the soviet armv. light ing is'Tiow going on over a front of approximately 4 Of M n ies: HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN l.'ith Ave. and 15th Street. Church services as usual today. The children's service and their re port on the canvass at t. ii. me diurch service with short . r,srmon on: "The Duties of Church Officers and Church Workers," the hour to bo 7:.':0 p. m. The pastor, Rev. C. R. W. Kegley invites the , public. c...:..i K.jiiri-.i1 sprvice with a ser mon on the Ascension next Sunday I morning arm on ououiiy uii- morial missionary service to be held for Sergt. Hultman. Public invited. 1 C" .1..-. .-. 1 ... l- n mf. STO ' SPARE POLES ALSO Py the Associated Press ' London. !Jay 12. Russian red t..r;ii. have agreed to spare niaiirr.rtr ni nnrn riiwruHt ii;Uiat& 1 . " . i r IV HUB I il ' n m I ti s 1 1 p s n 1 is a a s 1 sitiir nMiBiriui.r 1 I POLES MINUE ( au - jj the'l lives of soldiers captured from Gen inl Denekine's army in southern Russia and those of other anti-soviet ,i, ;,i fiifuvo mnv ho taKen v ---- prisoner, a nore to mis eutt-t (biy received" by British officials in Viewer to appeals from Moscow. DUO By W. S. Mann, j ('Copyright. i:0, oy ne ! ton Star.) WashUig- w a;-bington. May .12. :jnii 'Great American Feonlc' enjoy- : i:i oliday in the nations capital i nd vtsitms: concrrcss as an act (, OI vi vci( rice at a shrine have frequently ! ejvfl nonie member rise w savins;. "I IM'llr. .w,;i-.t ,.P (l,.,l 4 U,.rr i HUMSUBJEGT H NtS T .WILSON URGED SIMS TO COHERED!!? i SPECIAL PUT PEP INTO BRITISH rnwcRpqq mmm h no duoruni present." Then the 1 1 Al'' J 1 ' pi , ;!Jn,T speaker vcu!d -solemnly, order the JOMORKOW MH.IIT AT 8 "lerk to read the roll. As the mem-I TT. ' hers cam;- liurvvinc in. often pufliniri riit'!i?r1v and, -tnwba county vot from the oi.ei'tioTK hn onir. individnal ; oi have the priviiejre of hearins: fioro the -reat body of th" American I .people would hp impressed ' wnm the I'oo viciou th:it some important mat- stake. Usually it has tunu-d out' that seine dr.rrr'.mt'ed member of congress, j ixeeu i" cause he coiiida ' have'hTi own pe Hi lent way, I laying Ai 10k thi:; oppor- ! (unity of del io,Tis.auon and ' "trettig back at hi collearrues- i Now the bouse, i'ccnomy and effi in the intere:ds of icney, proposes to i take this power at mischief nakiriiy away from a small minority. Leaders say (hat this abuse- .which has Jonr chafed the earnest majority bent on carefully but expeditiously passing: irroii legislative proposals liiust stop, in the public interest. ! 1 must be clearly understood that i 1; t he dt funic! house itrr If the quorum is ' and iinescapabiy fixed in olcjithp constitution which says that ' a jas(. j majority shall constitute a quorum ro co pusiness ami mere is no 111-1 tcntien cf making any cliange in "the! committee of the who house on the state of the union," which is reallv a big committee agency of the house, and here the quorum is fixed by a rule of the bouse itself- so that 100 members out of the 435 constitute a quorum at presi nt. The. reform which is being considered bv leaders i:-. to make this majority in the com mittee of the whole 00 instead of 1 00. - The desirability of the proposed change has been emphasized during j the present session, when. the atten-' I lion of the people of the country was 1 sugar sales to one cent for wholesal ! called to the fact that a new and'ers and two cents a pound for retail ; obstreperous member by making re-jers. peated points of no fluovum had es-1 -tnblished a new record for rod colli MT. AIRY CENSUS FIGURES. r: the house, and had actually wast- 1 ed several weeks of xtha time of the I house when important, and even ! epochal reconstruction and after-var legislation was pending, at a cost cf many-thousands' of dollars to the tax -payers of the country. Represen tative S. D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the Republican congressional cam- paign committee, made a carefully prepared speech to the house setting forth the danger that lay behind the opportunity for the exercise of such tactics. , . Stops Progress, There is a theory, which does not work out in practice, that a member of the bouse should be in constant attendance at all proceedings. Mem- bers who take their duties seriousW are busy in many ways and more frequently in their offices and com mittees than on the floor of thfc house. The "point of no quorum" can never be made without interrupting some important conference or other work that is really necessary and urgent. The members must lose about an hour every time the quorum bell sounds, fhev hurry to the legisla tive chamber from their offices in the house office building several hundied yards away. The roll call takes usu ally about 40 minutes, the list always being read through twice. Then to a lar pvtrnt the members leave im mediately after answering their names, so that no good purpose has been served by the call. The point of "no quorum is. 01 sometimes made because an course important 'piece or legislation is be,- ing deoatea on w iucn me uesi iliu-.-ment of the entire house should be concentrated, more often it is made to grt- n audience for some set speech usually of party-political - nature. But-hyvfar the most of these calls are for the distinct purpose of killing time and as retaliatory tactics. With the business of congress multiplying so that the time of mem bers is 1 ready mortgaged far ahead. . . . , 1 1 A.I 1 i. , . . . I ... and with the prospect that the decen-: rdal census now being taken will in crease the house membership to 504 instead of 345 as it present, the im r Markets COTTON. By the Associated Press. N-1; New York. May 12, 3,-nere was some selling on relatively easy ca bles and unfavorable reports from the goods trade at the opening of the cotton market today.. Fir.st prices were 15 points higher on May, but generally one- to 20 lower on all .-.-.niVic Mrv ATnu- nnticos were" re ported in circulation and after open ire ar '411 9f Mav reacted to 4U.Ut. v-,,f intni. mntiths firmpil im bpfotc the end of the first hour. Weather For North Carolina: West portion showers probably late tonight or on (Thursday. East portion tair to night, Thursday partly coudy; show ers in interior moderate winds, most ly southwest. Ey tho Associated Prss Washington, May 11. Walker D. Hines, -who retires Saturday as direet- ior general of the railroad administra I rim. will leave tins .month as arbi- fi-atov tn dcfevrmiio ha f.wnoroliiii r.t nnmhor nf vpqwU .j0v ! riw,,-. J . . - ' - ....... J ullklt.L I. VJVJ J.iiH I n o n .-,. i -. 4 , v, . . , 1 . . . T n . . . . 1 . . . T. 1.. . and other rivers. urie ot. lh three candidates for ptov- ! N . t e. ol Bir-coe, i:orm?r conwess- i'oni the seventh, district, invades rhe county tomorrow. Mr. Pa ire will cpeak in the Chamber of Commerce l-cie tomorrow nirdit at. 8 o'clock and m the court house at Newton tomor row afternoon at ', o'clock, While in flicker" Mr. fare will be Uie guest or fit; w. J. bhuford. will present him tomorrow night, rmbiie is in id ted. Who The Associated Press. Poston, May 12. Attorney Gen eral Palmer today set the margin of profit to be allowed wholesalers ai one cent a pound and. for retailers at two cents. In a Udegram today lie instructed the district attorney bring prosecutions for violations the order in regard to sugar. to of Hy tli" Associated Press. W.-ishjn.gton, May 12. Telegrams were sent by the department of jus tice to all United Slates attorneys reiterating the department's policy the margin of profit on of holdin i:y tn? Associateu iress. Washington, May 12. Census fig- ures Mi 908 announced today unt Airy, N. C. v 23.6 per cent. included: 4,752, increase portance of the size of a quorum in' the committee of the whole, grows. To Save Time. Members of both the Republican, rnd Democratic sides of, the -: housa whose opinion is valued 'share! the common-sense view that every possi ble methed of saving the. time of the house ought to be considered.; This sentiment has been exercised bv sev eral members of the rules commit tee, which must . pass upon ' any change in 'the size of the quorum Anyone who has an opportunity to witness the conduct of business in the house can hardly think that it would be prejudicial to the public interest to make the number 50 in stead of 100. The danger that the government might be in through putting, such harmful power in the hands of a small maioritv of delaying lgi3la- Uon was debated at the constitutional convention in 1787. One member fore cast the present situation, contending ihsit- "less than a majority in each bouse should be made a quorum; .oth erwise great delay might happen in business and great inconvenience from the future increase in numbers." Mr. Mercer, a prominent member of the' convention, was also in favor of w -fi.nn ii maioritv. and said: go great a number will Put it m tne 1 wwpr of a few bv seceding at. a critr ical momsrit . to introduce convulsions and endanger the government Ex-. "inples of secession have airaadvjhap pened in some of the states." He was fv. in,ir. it ti the. legislators to fix a quorum, 'as in oreat miutui where the requisite number is sma. and no inconvenience has been ex oerienced." , Tn Hip house of commons M ... j- as a membership cf more than 7 Ofl 100 . .,-.. i ii7pn 3ii. an in i 1 4-1. CMlimltw OT tile whole, and has been so for more than! a century, wemwio w ' have been stuuyiu . , t ... t-i.r. vino m ether legislative bodies point out that the United States is more insistent, upon a large number being present as a quorum than in any other na- 10Because of the time consumed in ii-r.jllc of tbp members of the house, occasional -bills have been introduced looking to the employ ment of some mechanical device for recording the presence or , vote ot members. Several years ago an elec trical voting board was demonstrabcn ! before the members, but nothing has ' Vet been dene ' to do away with the j time-honored formal recoroing uv VIVC-VOCC response as tne nawss J read. The position of reading c.erK K9--tBe-sB jEWARGIH of profit j , , 1 Pr flic has come to be one ot tne most im- fcn in roBrard to the schools. portant positions in the house, and, - aspirants for the positions from allj LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS ii ,1. . . ., , - , , , , m ".-n. T l'r - I parts ot rue couoti.v U"Eeonomv has been the watchword cf the present session of congress, and the members say this means economy of time and energy as well as of money. So one member cf con gress -standing forth "is a glaring example of time-wasting may bring about a long-needed reform. Cabled American Commander That English Ad miralty Was Afraid lo Take Risks Srm& Re pHed? Says Daniels, m a Long Message of Generaliy.es Wilson After Action ! " : Hv the A RnirniFRN raptiiik m: lUUU 1 IILIIII Uni I IU I U iT onaon j : ''"'"' ' ' I So Hie ; yn rip NTiniQ By the Associated Press. Washington, May 12. Dr. Gambrell, of Fort Worth. Te today unanimously elected p evident et the Southern Baptist convention. Dr. Gnmbxft-U has been presh'ant of the convention for three years. Dr VV. V'. Landrum, of Kentucky, and Dr. J. P. Neii, ut Georgj.i, also wie nominated, but the vote was so over- .vhc!.',mnfjy Lor T.). Ciambrell that ; his election Vi'as made unanimous. ; Vice President Marshall, m au ad - j dreys oneniug The convention char- j acterized the church (as un- of toei anchors of the republic, but warned! against entry of the church as au or- j ganiaation into politics. Mr. Mar-! shidl was introduced to the convrn-1 tion hy Mr. Gambrell, who told vice president? that the Bap 1 ic fists :'ca.;;c from a land where. and water went together.'' I' ef erring to his own church, the vice president said the Presbyterians flowed- over the Ohio and att up their homos. !V'u .Marshall pleaded for separation of church and state forever. But the 1 I'ion of church and state does not absolve men from pravtm-: POST BREAKS JAIL AT NEWTON LAST NIGHT Newton. May Robert Bust. an alleged demented white man of Hick ory, broke jail last night by cutting Lis way through the ceiling with a pocket knife. He had been working on the job for a week and concealed the hole with the bed. He left a note, for Jai'-e.r Gilbert saying he, hated to take that means of escape- Bost was rait, in jail two vekjiapro awaiting admission to the asylum at Morgan- on. n PROFITEERING IN SUGAR IS , CHARGED IN 12 INDICTMENTS, Pensacoia, Fl.a., May 12. Twelve1 indictments were returned ; by the' federal grand jury here yestprdsv and the defendants held in $3-000 bond each. , ; ; The meri are. to go on trial today ! before a'udge William B. Sheppard, who. in charging the grand jury, said 1 men convicted of profiteering would, be given the full nenalty of the law. ! MORE RECRUITS FOR UNITED STATES ARMY . ,, . , i:.Hin bis left jaw. Indei'd. The 1 crowing namca n en aPP.. d sWeUin?. Then urider tb for enlistment at .the local army re-; lhowcr f the two dots H cruifmg station the past week '-comv;&:itixcy indistinct, and the ver- were accepted: ji.nderor i Heal opening between the lines in the Bynum C. Holt.claw JlendeisoR- j ,ower jef(. t of t,. J)Umcral V m vdlc for infantry, fort Tboma,, y--i f,;)1 My24' is closed.' The princiod James P. Fox Lenoir, for infantry. ; f , however.'is ths Camp Taylor. Ky.; Ray Seehorn. Le-, hpck rpir for Fifth cavalry. Maria., lex -t sboubl be remembered that the E. W. Ritchie. Keysville. Vh.. Ir.f,uterfeit is on'y of the HH0 .series, field artillery. Camp Bragg: Ar bur j ooUi Ir. . j jj? fe BJu T.. Parlei. Moravian 1 alls, for heidjW;)r s.lvjnff;. "SlHnips can no longer be ariillery, Camp Tay or. . i br-ugh from post offices or other au- , Bynum C. Holfclaw. a veteran of l " !rf.n(.if.s. 0niy the 1920 be world war. who served with Um wi,;ch ;,re red. are now being "famous Princess . Pars 01 w nadian expeditionary forces- wr. frst applicant for enlipmet 1 local station wis niunui. ilc station this month, tie staieu that since his return to tne uiu --.. cfoir- thnt lie had henrd of tne vora- ...t.w .... - . . . nd .l.it :.v4- I ar-l-l . ..1 1. 10 rial )L1 ll.auiu 4 . ioois of the advardages of our nc -1,01 v. and he bad decided I;,, ace to enlist ; ml get the lie no fit of the ,.!lft,,i SC:IOOi5. I Mr IIolt-,cbiw was wounneu at n"f land after that battle spent several I ,111.71 IS lit a nObpiLtfi wr.-i c llie lioiJL anoiii. ..... , .i, itiVm ia in charge 111., t , . i i..il:,.. u. -,1-ici- rftriir p-' . , m 1-- V,. -,tUnfa tin inspect the vocational ,;qr, edncalioal scnoois at '.iia-, r.ani TUnr! io very mttch lmcressea who ci'. t,,.-. , . . . 11., Wav that t schools ar hoots are being caui"n on. and the opportunities that are r..a , fi-in ivion wVio enbst for that camp. The Twenty-eighth infantry i biKT.n cwi, fif, d arti erv and rirr.r, enuui-. located at .Camp Taylor, kv. : eers. .ae to Uipoo nf the regiments ai'ocaieo hr state of North Carolina by the; war department, and if possible tnese three regiments will be composed -.r,V;MKr r.f -mon from the Tar Het 1 ant. 'Sergeant Marshall, while at !;. inUrvip'vprf numerous men li.e (.aim. ... from this state. who are t.aKing sours cs in ine. scitoots iwu; ir,ri fr. fni-nisb t.ho names and . 1 1 ... 1 4 r . i. 1 1 rir: '. oe )d- ie , f these men to any one wno 1 ..jr fn communicate .with Py the Associated Press, r.bina Grove. N." .C, May 11. A sermon by Rev. J. L. Morgan and the Holy communion will feature opening here tonight of the annual; be noticed that he came back in time convention of the Evangelical Luth-!f0r the Catawba variety. Hi; eran synod nd ministerium 1 North Carolina ssociatcd Press, -ton. May 12 ihler.ra.m from li-:iv Aiiniir.nl A confi President F-ims in was read ommittes ;ent dining the war nafe invest igat iiif" f today by Secretary Seid!k1 M epiesi-.d surprise that the Brit- i.h. admiralty "had failed la u.a ; CJrcat Britain's naval .bunoriority" j e.'ttctively ae;ainst the .aih.-iiarines j and cal'"d on Admirab Sims for com- meni'. and - ugjveslions based ii "in ; d rerideot though.t" and wphoui. re jgard to "judgment of any one b th-t i i:iHf 11 f i ip water." j The admiralty was "heiple.r.s to the pood, of panic in tin- face of the c-aib-! marine menace," tb- loc idviit .c;s ; bled. 'Tv.cry plan we suggest they j reicct for scune reason i Mr. Wilson addd. "In cf "prurience." rnv view 1hi3 -' not the time for m'tiilenee. but lor bfld, fearless action." In conclusion. President Wilson aMted Admiral Sims to advise him as "yu would, give advire if von were running a navy of your own," Admiral Sims' reply, :,aid Secre tary Daniels, who presented the pres ide Tit's niosKn.gc in conr.fc-ot ion with. '.as. largcs Part, 11 iat ,ra s (.;; navy j inea 1. to do ih; goner: a !oio- teieeiaiii f lilies of what the Britisu i admiralty was doing, j Secretary Daniels prer.ented a Jet I 'er from Former Representative Car pi of Virginia, dated las'. J prd TO, I that stated fh.it while Mr. Coj lio wa in i.ono.osi vdimral buns had dis h bused" his mind of the view 'That our paw bad been of great import s' nee during the war and bad accom- ! n-;.sh'id splendid results.'' lie told "100 our nm-y was r-m?J' ecmpHied yd In. the British navy and ; (air achievements has amounted to : little during the war." wrote Mr, '. Ca'r'in. "I remember after Heaving Admiral Postmaster Bagby today issued a warning to thrifty persons hereabouts to bo on their guard against buying counterfeit War Savings Stamps.. Fraudulent blue stamps cf the-UH'J scries, have been made by counterfeit ers, the postmaster has been advised, and are being sold to the unwary. "But the frauds can be easiiy de tected." the postmaster said. "Bei Franklin's picture appears on tin? .damn, and in the counterfeit stamp. old Ben seems to have the mump; there is a isold by agencies. Sales of last year's iK(;,mps ;,re not legal. No one should j. ' , la19 stam0, though il is tru- ,:bt wmr have been impropei'J? ot- fered for sale. , . ,n1n i - ,v-rvone. wno nougoi siaiiii'- !. - . jr..i r ,.'.. , nf last year may leei . nnoxu. " trie pos'.masier aiti iwik,,ict;w i .1 i..i.Fn'ii .....c nr.f r.4f!o ; iiecause un- rwnwnoi , ,. ( . ,, TU iccause mtl- fter the fust of this year. '.due .stamps had then been withdrawn from sale bv tUe authorised agencies, and the red PJ20 stamp was being sold. Don't buv any 1UP stamps, and ' a inoK out i'j; in-; i"i.'- JJ- ... . , . . f e . HiC nltlll with tfie mum Mi- n vtw- - me know. , ; r 1 the Associated Iess. Washington. May . 12 Delegates j from aU mirts of .the south are here i to atter the 75th ..Southern Baptist .i.- t. i 1 - fm-cnaon. v. men o!tie-i iuuc v The program included an address of welcome by Vice President Marsha'd rn rehalf of the government', and Commissioner Brownlow for the dis trict, t Dr. G. E. Flowers, who spent sev eral months in Florida, has return ed to Hickory very much improved in health and sure that "Hickory's the town." The doctor was in Flor ida for the strawberries, but it will ot; friends will be glad to welcome h;ra home. the admiralty. 1 told my son Sims ought to be in the pay of the British admiralty." . iiiiS ISSUED i cno nnoiiQ timk iOElEEAIES AllvE ! 1 FOB BIG CONVENTION n 0 hi !l ! C 1 i 1 ; u 1 ii. 1 t 1 I 1
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1920, edition 1
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