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MO" VOL. V. NO. 215 HICKORY, N. G., FRIDAY, EVENING, MAY 21, 1920 ! C PRICE FIVE CENTS mm given ; FINALS fomnn ncement exercises of the V" ....ui:.. -..1 1. ...Ill r P'cr-i't v i".iuiu: sinuu.'sj win scare rsun ' - at 11 o'clock with tin: sermon before the iM nvi.Ii r,ir .it the First it the- I'irst Presbyterian y Or. E. M. Craig. '"On M'.'fvlay night the children cf wni-tvd school will jrive a t concert f .., U..1 i ..I. ....... 1. rr C". lut'saay nignr, tne primary de ,artmt'U of the South school will recrr ' f;l;iV. to which a jnnall nd ,!)i!i!rtn mcl lo for adults for the or o'jymc maps and charts iPw o:"fi -ii 1 . 1 ico ivjt ui scuuui. )n W Jr. why afternoon and iight :he .Nuttfs school children .will prt Jint .i p!.i?. An admission will be c"i-ar.":.l tlia night service. .. On l -.i'.-r lav night tbe literarv ad- ret ('iii1 ire srnnunirs will be lit- Jjcuth school audi- f,-r!ii"i t" i" . j. x eery, president iff lm-:- ('"l!. and on Fridsy -if t!)- Mi'i'h the somors will wrr. fli'.'i' dH'o?iuis I'nd hold their II 1 . . 4 ... I k l I. I . i... d fj'.v:i it in ri'i i" hi jit in'q lime. .V HOSE DIIEA.M ") bo s:tvn at th South school Tuf. mailt, May ". I..it?!- Kof-c. who has . i t . aw TK'iu nonie ana is t )!. vnd bw, Had the fair.v iu''ii dp!n;nates Hop-O-My- Th'.ini' to Kiiid' her throuirh the land Uf tli1 K".? .-Mid later to fairyland, her kiiiK'lom. litt'c Homo, with a band is t I . ! f or n as m r nonyKiiani, sees mucn to .!-!l;;ht ar I iritciTf:t 'her. The fttir;'." w;t;' th'.ir dainty charm; I ho "iiri.i' i'vivcs. who are never at -III .! 1IUH13. tlirOUJ'.Il Il'.M' wervn'!i ,'.:ii:m'. In . r.-vMtl prut, they i?ve heu;ht h.r t. fr.irvlau.l itstdf, where the !- "' 'j'-u'ifn of the faities hold nuvr. f'ii.: i!'d Can't, the twins, are Vj 1 m!jj Mfisft Trifla n line Kn.1 aT.M-f K-f I'UU'.'h of ro.es. The fair- nl '! e t''eo( do their best to en- tir.j'i her. th-? 'meer. is most ffia- Ir.w her. but all this delisht can- r.r.fe.'p ? mortal little, Rose, from ljr.r: tac-d and sleepy and, and as was ftitie of th dav, the queen :Ji H.p-O-My-Thumbwith a mes- to Little r.cse's mother, that ib v.-:!l :!nd h?r daughter, sleepins: ath th ,iao tree in the park, and 'thi hi ;liorus of the fairies pre- .Cirito:;- t- taking flight, leave Lit t'i P-i ik-.-oiiiff ieanine aeainst the fatr.v' even her attendant rosee dro.v.y and drooping., since the ".A ni'-vta! child can never stay, In f.'l!v!anil Knt fnr rlotr" wl the ceurtnin falls and ends1 Pittsburgh. May 20. The ' strike 'lay in fairyhnd and a rose dream;'daase'; in tne bv-lawa of the order lELoeoR !.. iiMTii i niinT niiRS I WIIMMIULGUi lit Jim V.'ai lick is in love with hia It H that prehistoric love which cvjurl the cave man. as.ArtKtir Pope v'nivd mv, to take a club and beat her nvc:r the head until she is con "t ?:."). Ih?re was a time in' the ":t'?.! 'layg, ytu know, when o "? a msn sure enough, and he nr:'il it. , Jim vrav!ick lives in South Hick-fi"'-. The flaw of the matrimonial trjm 'rev clutreish and finally ca -cd to f-bb. Jim and his wife, Lela, i ?ifd .am a tim when -Tims Jove returned -rd he got a pistol to con Wi hid erstwhile helpmeet of the fact. L-'it r.ijfht at 11 o'clock, Jim en n avovc.l to aastmble hi -.love with a "tvun -vnd bansred". away at Lela. fche r'.-d not tesoond to tbnt serf of ypsa!. nrid o J i fa is in jail awaiting ?r:a' this afternoon " , SEHL.1LB "7 the Associated Pxss . a city fireman, was killed, pother fim7 problblv fi allV injured an who carried off PM It Zllri ?r. U- fill niureJ1 about-$200 worth of- clothing and . l .h,:r,JV- !! ,Iy KrSi tothsr.' articles and left a' badly worn z result ftf . poUiion . between foy apparatus on -their -way to a fire tlu moi;uintc. v - - - ... th- Associated 'Press. i ' Chariotttf,"' Vlay' -21; Funds" " con tfibuted.Jor homo: mission work last year -ui were - tne - largesr . i ;"" .' of thV -Soutnetn Prebyterian h,rch, the 'board "of ' h'om mUBioni t ch II.'UUOnS lOlBieu;?w.VY ir- aVHIGHBEORD VILLA IS WILLING TO FIGHT 'EM ALL By the Associated Press. " i In Camp with General Villa Bn-! Ouillas, Chihuauaa, May 19. (Via El Paso, May 21.) Sanfriseo Villa, variously described as a revolution ary patriot and bandit bv various reruns, is us ready to iigght Mv.j rewest revolution as he was the Car- vunza regime 'Ml t 1 i 1 it ira ccciarca tnat tne successor 4,j- j.um,v shiumv 1'jt.i.ii uexi;re ne win aoanaon nis po- 'Robin Hoed." By the Associated Press. Washington, May 21. Efforts to bring Villa completely into line with the revolutionary -movement in Mex ico are continuing despite failure of General CnHes and Villa's represen i i-ir.'n as T CIP tative to rrach an agreement ycoter wandered day at Chihuahua. It wa.s aid here lost, fall ' t('day by U'Vrcst'ntative;; of the d tacto governmeiu that messages were sent to both Villa ar.d Calles urging the necessity of cocperation. No report of h' fonferen:,e had l been received by the state depart ment.' Unofficially M.m dor.'oL was expressed of the possible understand ing being reached. .tJ . ES EAST OF CAPITAL Washington. Mav 20. Carranza deposed president cf Mexico, is said to be at Zqpat'.n. eat of Mexico City, in the Tuxpam cil district, ac ccidj.'ia' to the Mexico City press vesterday. and transmitted to the tate deiM,"tmont toda'" ' STATION AGEMTS TO .01 lViU'vav siai'On amnisr nas ueen eliminated' f id ' hereafter grievances i of the crsani.'ation. will be taken uo for settlement with the railroad la j ocr bc ;-rd cr jroverhment,- executives, !E. H. Morgan, vresideat of the oi ds". , announced here today. . j By the Asseciated Press. ' Washington,' MaV 21. A loan of at least $125,000X0' out of the $300, 000,000 revolving' fund to enable railroads to purchase equipment to mec-t the needs cf'the railroads was CAIAIIiZA HID WILL LEI IADS SOME GOOD MONEY recommended today by a congression- j j,ave ae:re(Pd to the "war" emergency al committee.-- .. j in the measure. The Y. W. C. A.'s of the First Eap- MEET IN GREENSBORO tkt church met Thursday afternoon : v.dtb Mrs. M. Loy Bolick. After an; By the Associated Press, interesting program on'Our Moun-j Greensboro, May. 21. The 23rd tain Schools." a delicious'' ice course quadrennial of the Methodist Protes wa? served by the hostess. tant church opened this morning, Dr. THIEF IKES BIG The Yoder-Clark Clothing Company store.wasroken int . last ; nht bv Hi.." . . rni.- 1 nir -of shoei in payment. i e mc was entered from, the real- door, the p-le.ss of which was cracked to enable the intruder to push his body through. ' ... Inside he helped himself to one rUit of clothes, one extra coat two pairs of trousers, a nair of shoes, a .;f r.aao some neckivear and other trticles. He left the vest to the suit he removed from .the. model in the Tt u-r fif the- store., an pversight . that ia regretted -by the proprietors. - This makes aDout sn ,wuiMi,,t'.c 4i''fiK liAve entered this store i r.d -aJIvtold they.teve. carried off about $1,QQ0 in merchandise, . . there ' is no "clue as' to- the -robber, but Mr. Clark .said today. -that he would be very glad 'to -fit' the fellow ,r, in. o-norl rstvle freer of -all cost if he pwould consent 'not to make a night it would De cneaper ana E ;- i i-. PASSED BY HOUSE By th W ,-y Ll. i ie Kepub resoluticn was adonted V.oaf i fmi-.y" today by the house. It novv coos to the president. ! The house majority accepted the sc-rr.te substitute for tbs original ! bouse resolution. Democrats vainly opposed it. The vote approving the resolution was announced at 228 to 139. whi.-h nc?s icixen io incucaze : mat the veio cv tne president could not be over- 1 ridden. START HEW By the Associated Press. " Washington, May 21. Investiga PFAC RESOLUTIHV I I I t tion cf the pre-cenvention campaign ; price reduction in weaving appa-eil disposition of the $300,000-000 re expenditures and the pledges of the j which has spread to nearly every city ";volvmg fund provided for the rail Democratic and Republican presiden- j is due largely to public-. -withdrawal U"cads was made today bv the inter till candidates will begin Monday j from the market and to the invests-Is,' ate commerce commission, which at .nay I The senate privileges and elections ommilte ordered todav the aonoint- men of a sub-committee to do . "the work with all dispatch", and to held open " hearings. The managers of the campaigns bnf the various candidates will be ""ked I y tf'egraph to at'tead the ses-5-vrns Monday. The policy to be followed wnv set i out -n a resolution adopted by the j committee after an hears' discussion, j j fu stio-cowimuiee win dc namea tins j afternoon. j - im . I r u 1 t r.iilA i ii a vi t , Charlotte. Mav 21. Ejection of Rev. Walter L. Lingle. D. D., - of Unicn Theological Seminary. Rich mend, Va., as moderator; a obpular meeting last nifht in the interest of Sunday school work at- which ad dresses w-ere delivered bv Dr. Lingle and Rev. . Gilbert Glass, D. D., of Richmc'.Td; . filinsr of committee, reports- anu .a ' sermon by ' Kevv A.'.M. Frazer, Staunton, Va., retiring mod erator featured the opening day's sessions of the sixtieth seneral as sembly, of the Southern Presbyterian church meeting1 ' here. ... RELIEVE FREIGHT JAM WITH DRASTIC RULING Washing-ton, May "21. In its first General oryder directed at the freight jam, the interstate commerce com mission late yesterday instructed all railroads to forward traffic , without regard "for previous routing, sad at the same time abrogated all railroad loles governing ear serviced The commission" also issued formal orders to more than a score of the ilnes with respect to movement of empty equipment to points where congestion had become the most se rious. HEES AGREE RMY BILL By th? Associated Press Washinsrtcn. May 21. Conferees! on the army bill were said, today ljy Senator -Thorn a 3 of Colorado. Demo- 'rratio ropmher of the committee, to. Lyman Davis of Pittsburgh, presid ing. By the Associated Press. Chicago, " Herald" will ing the Chi( May ai. ine ynooyer be published daily dur ing tne L-nicagO nauopai con eniion in Chicago next month in the interest of Herbert Hoover, it was announced today. ' 1 - A number of pi'ominent writers and cartoonists will be members of the staff, it was stated. Miss Cline Entertains. . Miss Louise Cline was the charm ing hostess to the Virginia. Dare -Book; chib" Wrednesday . aftefnobn.- "'Eleven members answered . roll . call,..after which the. minutes : of the last meet-, mg were ;read. i'tMusical--;1 selections' .were .-rendered by Misses Nita Mostell er, Kathryn Hatcher, and ." Loise Cline. ' - Assisted by- Miss Kathryn . Cline, the "hostess served " a . delicious ice ; course , the next meeting will! be with. Mary Delling ?r. ' . HOOVER HERALD FOR RETAILERS mm .IBRRhRHTf) By the Associated Press." 'V New York, Mav 9A The iinVo.r.nf tins? movement here' todav reached some wholesalers men managers and buyers of department stores announc- ed that they would refuse to purchase trcm pobbers until reductions were made. The department, stores, ' 'which, cliiwed to Offer reducticas from 15 to 50 per cent, now demand that vnoiesaiers mase concessons to them. V PORK AND CORN DROP. Chicago. May 21.- Prices came down helter-skelter today on the board of trade. All qrain and nro- visions joined in the tumble; Corn and pork underwent extreme, breaks, re spectively 7 and 8 cents a bushel and $-.75 a barrel. July delivery of corn .toueh;ag as low as 1.G4 1-& and July pork $34.75. - . - I WAVE CONTINUES By. the Associated Press. Washington, May 21. The wave of gtion conducted bv the renni I .menf .of justice, in the opinion of Assistant . - - JT Attoi nev Oneral Garvan. While he said he did not believe the department "deserved too much of the credit." Mr Garvan refused to give the merchants credit for vcluatarily making reductions. "That stuff is purest buncombe," Mr. Garvan said. "There are two thin; ?s responsible for this clamor of merchants 'to get or, the band wagon of falling prices. The" women' of the country have refused to buy high priced goods and the department of -Justice is after nrofi tepra. Hickory stores " holding member ship in the Merchants' Association have been reducing prices for many days, as these who have followed their advertisements have -noted, in an earnest" endeavor to help in re ducing the high cost of living. This' icticn was taken before the cut prices were announced in many other places. The retailer, who seems to be made the goat all over the country, has a good claim for public sympathy. One can examine his invoice list sn where his shoes, for example, come. to him billed at from $10.50 to $14.50 end he has to put them m his windows rttd hear somebody holler wow! With the abnormal demand for goods, the manufacturers, who do not have to compete among each other sell what they please and charge what they please. One large Hickorv mer chant said today that he could have handled $50,000 more of goods if he could get them. The merchant must take what he can get at the prices asked by the manufacturers and job- "Lbers-T-and when he goes to bed at night he does not -know whether next morciing shoes that he paid $14.50 for and express will be selling for $14.50 wholesste or $9.25. That is his .worry. le does know tnat many or these shoes will be carried oifer to go out of style and to cause him a loss. ,The public sometimes is willing to believe that something can be bought cheaper elsewhere and there are a few nersccis in every community who fancy that the article is better rJ bought at a distance. A shonping narty left here one day recently, but returned with al! their money. The articles they could have bought for from 25 to 50 per cent higher were also on display in their own town, and they came back' and bought. ' Being more or less interested in the success of local merchants and knowing something about the condi tions under which one has to buy from jobbers and manufacturers, the Record can sympathize with the re tailer, who is between the public and the manufacturer. Markets . i .J COTTON. By the Associated Press. , New York, May 21. The cotton market showed renewed nervousness during today's early trading. ' The opening was barely steady at an ad vance of five points on May and that position sold 30 points net higher Xight after the call, touching 42.35 on covering. Trading in the current May delivery ended at noon, however, 'and the market paid little attention !to" the early fluctuations.- Other jmonths opened at decline of 32" with, 'July selling at 38.35 nd October at '35.35 on fui'ther liquidation and an 'unsettled weather map. , Open. Close. ;Mav 42.00 38.80 'July 38.50 37.93 October 35,35 34.901 CUT IN" PRICES IN HICKORY STORES1 December 34.30 ' 33.88 January- -33.48 3310 COMMITTI iXCEEDED PDWEI By the Associated Press. ! Washington, May 21. Secretary j Daniels today accused the "senate sub- j committee investigating the Rear Ad-; miral Sims' charges against the con duct of the war with ha vine exceed- I e4 lts powers, m going outside of the i controversy, over naval wafr dceora- t nons. 1 ne committee, Mr. Daniels I to'.d Chairman Hale, had given Ad- . ,-,. , i miral oims an opportunity to make an; ' ostentatious presentation of 'hi ! maizes wntn it requuea mm to nre- I sent his letter to the department. - By the Associated Press Vv ashington . May 21. Temporarv i bau,L blt'J3 t0 assure j . . i p , , j F"e- equipment ot the roads toi for the "u"-ur" Vi -pvuu:wy LU1 por tion. Recent suggestions of the associa tion of railway executives, were fol lowed closely in ' apportioning the funds- but the commission .confronted makiag the VarSest possible contrftu-; tions to meet the sums raised by the government. The commission said -it would 'not! attempt; to allocate, the money; butj wo'tr.M distribute it over the country j where' it would do most good. I 3IORE TESTIMONIALS There is something about Mr. Mc Lendon that appeals to the manly and the womanly person--his sin cerity, his earnestness, his boldness, and his evident consciousness of be ing engaged in the work of rescuing souls. The people who hear him at KnrntisT- w:l i- !- . ar.nVHr . T-onnirl Ko cause he will leave behind him a! .. . , .. . , - trail of good accomplished. MANNING TIMES. I heard Mack every night for six weeks. He has the goods and de livers them. His roughness need not trouble you; he is never vulgar; he is a gospel preacher from his heart. Don't form your conclusions from your first visit to his meetings. T. OREGON LAWTON. I Pres. Southeastern Life Ins. Co. McLendon has the preaching ..'gift to the- superlative degree. GEORGE KOESTER, Editor Greenville Piedmont. EHiOCRITS TALK OVER SIT By the Associated Press. ' . "Washington, May '21.- Democratic senators held a two-hour conference l todav to discuss the legislative situ ation and the minority attitude on an adjournrcer-t of congress over r - the eenventions. Senator Underwood, mi- no,rity fetVv0 actin-nha?oc taken. The Republicans will caucus Ll'lllUllUVY. ( 1 CLERKS STILL OUT. By the Associated Press. . Macon, Ga., May 21. None of the striking clerks of the Central of Geor gia Railway here returned to work as a result of 'the ultimatum of L. A. Downs, vice-president of the railroad, who was-here making" an inspection of the handling of freight. MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE! MADi Bv the Associated Press. "Madrid, May 21 Martial law has been proclaimed here as a result, of the bread disturbances. With Mrs. Drum Thursdav afternoon Mrs. F. W. Drum, was hostess to circle No. 2 of the Woman's ' Missionary society of the First Methodist church. Eleven, members answered to roll-call. One new member was added, Mrs. Ivery Starhes. ' Mrs. Rhidenhpur .' of Hagerstown,.'Md., and : birs.r.r. Suttlemyre .were visitors. Miss Es telle Wolfe ccndUled the devotional service, after which a very pleasant .Aiial Vimii Tirac cront T.Tr. TlTllTn. OWXA, ilVJUA lv.j 1 j . ' I assisted by Mrs. Sharp, served ice cream and bananas. The next meet- ing "wilf be with "Mrs. ' Surratt July. : ... " " . . i m i uj u-n u run r I nil tyuil MLN I 'ULlllUUIinilU riiEUII S all Els I r a 9 1 UI1U UMII I III I i Tl EDS PROTEST AGAINST CHARGES By the Associated Press. Washington, May 21. Protests against charges of profiteering being lodged against the meat packers Were filed with the department of justice today by 61 packers sisning them- selves "independents the protest offered, to prove t con- gress and the public that average i profits are lejs than two cents on the 111 l(i , dollar and that packers' profits repre - sent less than five cents on the dollar. t.iiare-es ot nrotiteerintr hnvs ininveHij . - r . . . I farming and livestock raisin-. Bv the Associated Prer-s. Chicago, May 21. With the Demo- cratic convention a little more than: a month away, a canvass of the situa - tion shows that no one man has re- i .i . ; ceivcd more than 1UU pledgrect dele - i fenlP nn,i th,t f.. tho uriinstructfvl ' - w 1.! - J. . I- .. i delegates number 587. There arc 212jwhch causes practically all stomach, delegates vet to be elected. Iiver and intestinal aiimnots, m Under the Democratic convention ' ceding appendicitis.- One lose will rulesa two-thirds vote is required toi,0"? money refunded Hayes, nominate or 728 out cf the 1 ,092 votes K" I,r and druggists every which will be cast in the-corrvention. ; nrc. ( Adv.) Of those candidates who have votes lns,tructea tor them' Attorney General r.aImer " fading with the 76 votes given to him by his own state of Pennsylvania. ' "' Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, is a close -second with 74 votes, "" ' " ' ,n ' INTEREST II HICKORY ' nsidsrahis mteret - is being shoTvn in the city's issue ot $63,0 )0 ; srw.l 'hnni, to be offered locallv and it is- exoected that thev will be taken up without trouble. The bends, which bear 5 1-2 tier cent, are in de nominations of $1000 and are gilt edge investments. Thev will be oar or better in any event and offer to the investor a return of "5 1-2 ner cent, free- of all taxes: BOLSREVIKI LAND TROOPS TN PES By the Associated Press. . London,. May. 21. Persia' has ap pealed to the league of- natons to pro tect her against bolshevik aggres sion.. .The . Soviets . .have landed troops on the Caspian sea. , ilBIGIAlSE IN STATE RATES By the Associated Press, av gl On be half of all steam roads operating m North Carolina, G. H. Markham, oi the southern classification territory. today filed with the state corporation commission .a petition for general in crease of 1 per . cent in intrastate freight rates. ' " The request, explained in the ne tition. is to conform with a similar increase asked of the interstate com merce commission in order to allow the roads the amount allowed under the transportation act. It is urged it will take this increase to put roads' credit on a firm basis and 'early action is requested. By the Associated Press Washington, May 20. Another se ries of conferences between sugar dealers and the department of justice will begin here late today. Attorney. General Palmer and' Assistant Attoi--' ney General Garyiri- were to confer ! with importers anoV others- it j Weather i Fcr " North Carolina: Generally f.-nllA,r in jbly' local. ' showers " 'tonight gentle 'winds, mostly southwest and south;" S SHOWN 1 ! I mii aha in Aiirn'riAii! SYNOD TO COi TO HICKORY i IN 1923 The general synod of the Reformed i church in America, which mets jevsry three years, will be held m ! Hickory, in May. .1923, it wras an- ;-.,ir, tHav in a telegram from Rev. W. W. Rowe to Mrs. Rowe from liV V- l AW V V. -J I'll o. w v -J. ; Readin Pa where the synod i ' csi-itMs week. Mr. Rowe and is in Ei- r C. Bost are attending frcm i . -1 . i Corinth Reformed church. v-s tb-'t Hickory had been se lected as the jiext convention city will, be received, with pleasure throughout his section. This is the :-i-esf oHv in. the-sReformed church and will bring prominent men and ! women here from many states. Cciintih church will make plans fcr : entertaining the guests. ' . DOING HIS DUTY. 'For two V'ais I suffered ago nizing pains in .my stomach, belching mo sour and bitter fluids and. gas. I Tongue always coated. Doctors were unable to help me. The first dose of jMayr's Wonderful Remedy made me feel 100 per cent better, and I am now feeling better than at any time in mv life. I deem it mv duty to ad- vise other sufferers." It is a simple, ! harmless preparation that removes til it . .! 'ine catarrnai mucus irom me miesvi- i;ial tract and al!ays toe nwiammation SUGAR SALE SATURDAY. I-'rohman's Bargain Shop an nounces a sugar sale , tomorrow, 25 cents a pound and only four pounds to the customer. The suar was to have been put on the market today, but an error in the. advertisement made it read Saturday and so the sweetening will be reserved for that day. THE TRAVELERS' CLUB. The Travelers' Club he'd the busi ness meeting of the year Thursdav afternoon, May 20th. at the heme of the president, Miss M. E. Geitner. ' The program for next year's study read by -Misr Gcii-ner was ac cepted with enthusiasm. Letters from ' two : French orphans were read with much pleasure. Strawberries with cakes and: coffee emphasized the .ocia'i side of the hour. ILEIMN'S BIG TENT With the bi?- tent being erected "back of the postoffice preparations for the McLendon meetings are cro ing forward rapidly. Professor Car roll is looking after the interests of the Bennettsville evangelist.' who writ be here in time to hold his first ser vice Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Meetings will be held twice each dav for a month at 3 and 8 o'clock. Mr.- McLendon comes here under "the auspices of several Hickory churches. All churches will "hold the usual 11 o'clock services, but will not hold the night services. The whole country -.will be thor oughly canvassed by advertising and posters and it is expected that the big tent will be crowded for . every service. Afternoon in Country. .Chaperoned by Mrs. E. H. White ner and Mrs. S. C. Eaton, a jolly bunch of young folks hied to -the country yesterday afternoon for a picnic and enjoyed several hours of fun and a picnic lunch. Those going were Misses Hilda Whitoner, Fay Eaton Edward Clement, Louise Set zer, Mary Murphy- Mary Doll and Mildred Bowles; Messrs. Frank Dram. Abercrombie, Babe Seitz, Hugh Rhyne and Oscar Hawn. 101 IS STABBED By the Associated Press. Petersburg, Va., May 211 While -on his way to school this morninz- Thom as Edwards, 14 years old, was way-.feid-lt, Bernard Wilkinson, a young negro, and stabbed three times in the back. The extent of ths wounds is nbt known. . The cutting came as the .result of an- argument last . night between the white boy and the negro. By the Asso'ciated Press. Paris, May 21. -(Havas Agency.) The general federation of labor de- i cided today ' to caTl off the . strike it had ordered in support of the rail road strike, - . " ' IS BEING ERECTED
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 21, 1920, edition 1
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