Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HICKORY JRECOMB DAILY lTrii;r 'Mi u WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; prebabiy local showers; gentle variable winds. ... ! I'l l v. HICKORY, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 19, 1920 L. PRICE FIVE CENTS RTH t to .1 fUr, fid' inc l;! A i rt'iv-cn- t'i'S'.lul ion ''he Gi or i : , t f lit i i l a 1 t:i i!t tuvju- u v. ilhout . ,i i."'y afti i : y. i v: f c ; t ht ; :.r.; l-.-'.llTi age 1 . ! i r a bi at' l . r Kveretl. ."niv.i r -V;mi ',: ih- laMfi-' Ci.vaMl 'fj :,' i - a j ,i .ri'iKI . 1 v i o! ri ' .-.-to'-n. t , '"11 by to.' ; imrnf. it weld a l 1 1 tirov;in:- ; . ''i; no Mf. of ii.i'- :' : '.mi t at the. ; e'ii."t at tlio 1 ti ; : ' r.i oav .i v -o.it ion a.'-i -i iio'ii of a rorr a ri.'id law and i'. ' 'ii :b'1 l".iv? aor , .,,;,.i: ."' v.'o !. - I'TI'li' I1 !1 l 1... di-nUrd '""i if," eon 1 1 -ii ! '.. ..I tii d p 5 MM ifip vim T'ii hi n V, Hi A1' : ;i ...-T Mtfdi ?ur- it 1 1 t I'jn ex''p.'- ' '.it t'o !:T"'J'0' fovrc-. .are 1 n of f, 1 i'n-th'- o'beial t.""t ationa i-- "! IT T'lVyv M t ' 1 I " ..I 1 P. M.) ' mi. f.vnr tint 1 1 ','O'dv IY.rti!i."l A. Of n, i'.'. l', -Th" P.U'IO- '? I"'in '''ll'.' 1, ";o r.t. Min-.k ''i" lro-:ol iv ai fioii ,,r ii. n .u.ill, ... .. ,t , f ,, " " '0"iirr to ft.,,' f'O'iMin min- -'iviM 1 -in PHntat ivtj in HFltw 'i SUA RED. "'.'. pourrpr "" and 100 pe'.inle "'ui'ch and ef t otit ever. lit. t'1'"'. th"v Mnved 1 '"if''- and had a '.ot'T. l:-v. C. V !!!. ri.v,, II" V T . . t irrirvh i,t ''I.IlK if', th y I " "'00 Jn rvK'f the h"i'nvd. M..nv said 11.' ' r.-.. . 1 ro.ro hp JiartJ to .i'v', ' :,tt' idani-e upon lv i ,.' 1 V 'o:.' people 1. t . ''I(l l.tl'l l.'Cfla i t AlU ll 111 O, I . ' " UIIS ,fan. I,untu' all the vcrv I MM I PEN BIS f 1 t , . ' 't I'jn mih'-i ""';" 'M.-M-bio, t ad- J' ' i '''I'- I , . 1 1 .- J siiFf" IE0LINA HOUSE S WOMAN SUFFRAGE ' . a! n by Vole 7! to 41 After i - iiJi Won't E. Vote to posti ' i Action Until January . csion ci The General Assembly jwh ; to i:!i!;''p. th? referendum vote rcforrnl to by anti-stiirragc l-jj-in iiv' senate, it having been 'i ifd that h's o:iditU"nts were op- I l";'Vi! to ruTi.'w. I bis referendum vote, lie raid, was illegal. Uv a ote of three to one, t lit? house ..k ft aU'd a i-no.-tH o'c to the 'origin?,! amcr linent oifcidl by Kepresonta t ivo Mv,Vi; r.cv'.i'i.K to imstoppo ac tion until tin regular t bet ion next January. The anti-su'rage forte.-, won the fii ?t slirmih in the fight whin they defeated a motion to post-1 j'Oie all : ugr.'go discussion until Mon I iy morning's session, the motion I j-Ti'T nun . . r- . - " - s irnY GOX GOES AFTER REPUBLICAN : Ty tb" A.soti i'ed T'rr-:. j South Ik'iid. (ad., Ao-c 19. Na I lional j'pd"' intcrnati'iral financial and eeooipi al rt :.! iu.it mentx a., wt ll a (ho hi I of li . in : a; ' boord i;i U."C.i:i of the h'iyie (;f 11 1- Uov, Co'., 1 oo'.'i a' k- t.THi- i j e r,)-' nre-.i'i', r. itclarod beC'-re r I.. ir "i v.d 1 1 -Jo "rui ralely. oui jii" t in on t j ar, ! our ceononi'i:::! read- pro j ot it v nrc all Vnvol,Td in Amrii.aV, making th' b 'U.ue a world toree. tjovernor ( x I'.i.si vied cliaig'ng t- Reiuibliean !. 011:1(0 "oligarchy" with responsibil ity for cheeking economic progress un.l adju..t.pv"iik.; in the United Statca. Tlio ikmocratio candidate 5nio h"n? today from Columbus by way of ('iit''.go ami will speak tonight to the n'iii"( nitic edborial association. "The volition t-f the IumocUtie r-M ' , i , i , il' Mr'o.e and albrnintivc. v Co", t he r.Tjnc the "renc - r.ei'tfo'kan leaders" vith bc-va-ivt , reactionary ami. indif to 1ho welfare of the coun- .-.-.i-l 1 kuiit tiy' fDY MAX ADERNETIIY.) P.alaigh. N. C Aug. 19 Follow irr tli5 action of the house commit tee on flection:; .hs morni'n'f which r'-nortffl unfjivor-ibly en 'the bill to repeal the staU-Aidc pumarv law, it i, believed no further move will be made at thb session to repeal the law. In vifw of the fact that there wsj so much to be - voUd upon in the ?'ovomber ekctiori, including the con tjtit'Jtipn.il amendments, the members voted un.tr.ijnouuly to f.end in an un fkivorable report, although they soused sentiment against law in all parts of the state. rATM'Ii NEPTUNE FIVES UP MVTEK10US PHIALS New Yoik. Aug. ID. For the last two wetdo there have been cast un along fie Jersey and Long Island fhorfs thou.,and3 of mysterious rh'ah, filldl with a white povder fnd hermetically sealed phials which lit le children haye found ex i.iode bko minitur; bombs when hulled jgainrtt a lock. I'rom Seagirt, N. J,. as far north Cnn .v 1 ; and. and Long beacn these ornai have been washed ".shore. Chemists announced the phials con tained calcium hydrochlorite, a prep aration used during the war to rarify water. . Autiiovitied were unable last nient to answer the auestion of how. about after fichtine had ended. tht phials eame to be washed ashore. , The theory was advanced myster icus ocean currents had brought back to these shores, after two years, phials lest in the torpedoing of some transport on the other side cf the Atlantic, for proof has been obtained that sealed bottles cast oveJrboard from ships have travelled the world around. PHHHRY LAI T8 BE RETAINED ' IN STATE TENNESSEE JUDGE AFTER LOBBYISTS By the Associated Tress. Nashville. Term.. An- 10 .Tit,P J. K. 1). I)bo nf tli.- Tl.-i.l-.,,, ,...,,.,,' Timnuil court today delivered charge to the grand iurv i-m iohhcir.v! '.n t !k kgislature and effort to iiucnce or cor rest the law-making: vower ot iho :.t delivered with the l at " fiction ot!, trie eliarge being r-pe-cia? it-fficnc;! to light in progress. ; Cct.yri -'( vi;,), Warhinrton. re: of being- l.v TLo n'nshir.i'tori Stsi Au:r. IS. The bu-i-a leiri:dator has in- crcar.cd k'caoV, cnonnourly within the last in the United States. Until ITi'fn' vi-rir;: n lii.io rmi1! Vi l ....... KtTS 3 I UllltK t r (:; soriro- nr nmlii. ..P ( - - . - - -" --.I.-... .j, J t ill vlil W L ;ih? houe and conduct h?3 private j '.SKic v. witli comparatively little disadvantage. But all that is chanua-d now. 'tnjrross h in : e ;si'. n nlmoat Cr.tii.ut uslv. Vv'hea the nuMv.bers are "-t in a.jiMi-'T'oti. in :, inc ciiftc ot Iho present tumnier. thev are out in their home states seekinar to be leclofted. and aidhnr in the national ra;iip.!ii;.p to place ilu-ir ov.'a party in power. In vi w of the present, day cost rf livir.'. n the United States pav- loe it letris'ators a iinbcoent r.alarv .ri.oo'i j; vi'iii or S20.-r0 a day? j-riviae a contri ess the p.al- This is n matter which i"-' "umber ( f ti'e member o" f)'.! for I no'.n'ht. they -,c' tics of other men increasing, thev ' ' ro,ortiiiiti s I"r material sue f-ri .rwmol them cobbled on !.v j thtr:. Hut on the oth'-r hand. Ihcv jl:now the (Ionian:! of the country for I co: "!iiv in govern-nent. Thev fear 'bat an attcmpL to n: f bout 1hrm:.ie1 a: v.rea -e in pay ior would be vicivrouslv out- idp .f eont're U -vert heles:;. an ctfort to obtain ifT'" in pav Tor tho conirrons inen would not tome as nn entire uiprise. in the next senraon rf con rrcss. In the first place, the national .!!m.;.:trn wMl b? bonio . tbt.n. and th'v will -not hove to bink of the ooliti'al eirtct of :-uch a move. Th.: riestnt salarv of a member of crm ;rrcr,.; seems quite sizeable, until the member is forced to mako up bis budget of expenditures. Washington i". not a cheap place iri which to live The cost of food, of loder'ncr anl of clot' incr in tb' national capital is as high ru-i other cities in this section of th eointrv higher than in some The fact that a man is known to be f scn-'tor or a rprrarntative lap bim open to excessive charges, fre oucctlv. His bill': are expected to be raid uromptlv. i A ipembor of ron?rr"s must ma;;e j -si nie outlay in 'he matter of enter 'tfininf b'' coi.'.i.itiK?!'" "dien t!'0' come to Washington. If he happens to rooio froui a nearby state, be probaVdy will have a lot of entertain ing of one kind or another to do. Jn addition, to this, he $i practically compelled to put some money into his cnmpaiTn for renomination and ree'ection if he desires to continue in congress. A member cf tbe house had to stand for renomination and reiection "upe pvevv tvo years. It mav be thnt be will have to put up $1,900 or even :T.."000. in ri Ava'n or another, to Veep b'oelf in 'the limelitrht in hi district. The senators are better off ui one wav than the members of the bouse, they have to stand for re election only once everv six years Put on tho other band, a senator has to rover a whole stare in his cam paign for reelection, while the mem ber of the Tiou-io must, cover only his congressional district. So there j i not much advantage one wav or anethV-r. At present Uncle Sam is paying mnuallv in salaried $3,782,509 to its members of the bouse and 9( mnnb'n of t-bo renate. It has to pav several delegates and commission ers from the various possessions of the tlnited States at the rate of -7.r00 a year too. which would in crease the total somewhat. This does not include Ih" mileage bill, which runs into several hundred thousands of dollars. Each senator and rep resentative receives so lmich to bring Himself and his familn to Washing ton ea-Mi session of congress and to take them back home. Salaries and mileage of congress, therefore, run to over four million dolinrs. Each mrm b ' of cngress. n allowed two or three employe?., clerks and secre taries, and thev have to be paid bv th government too. In the old days, tbe senate usee' to be known as a "millionaires' club." Theve were many men of wealth in it though it was hardlv fair to charge that it was a million aires' club. There have alwavs been roor men of great ability in the sen ate. But teday, many men of mod ern te means, some of them with practically nothing beyond their sal pries have sat in tbe senate. Seme of the members of the senate end also the house are waalthv, but they are the exception, not the rule. Thev are men who have made their for tunes prior to election to congress, ior who have managed to continue their outside business while in congress. --"-w-.-AK. LEGISLATURE HAS Ml ACTIVE i f K WTl IF" v WONT LEW I STATE TAX Mmm nun U , (jA '" -v. A eJ!',Ki tCTil .) in"! Ra'eigh. 'Aug. Mb If flit; machin crv biil.4 r,ubmilt?l bv the vnnv'i nuts ccnu.i5tUw report i:j aJ'.-rted a:; it uiiiinibtedlv wili be. wl:'.:n it conv-, before .bc lower !!',u:c of the 1 e l-i -b.iture in nK'einl order tcniirht Ncrtli Carolina will for the first t.ic iu ir. ni.:t:.-ry. suvo tho year 1b'60. levv no tax for ; 71 "neral property. fctate wurpoac.s ll;e mrcniiuyy LiU which is vet u it i t cartful censidcratio:: tile ehc kuo cor.unittt JCb xor tlK two Pr::ViaCc j hat no tax on nrorerty or poll f-ball be k vied for the vear 1320 for the i.ii'e if the s,atj or for the state wcnvh-i fund. There t,h:.-ll bo levied avd ct Ucdx-u ft r the vear 1920 for i-i.i- u-j -e.tt l'j. me :,iaie a puoiic scnooi fane! an atlvslorau tax of 13 cent.; On f.'Ol-V- Strifl v-nlun ,.f vn.J ,,v.,l i - . f . " .tixv.v. I LIU ill. II l.'t-I- .-n! property in the state required to be listed by the revenue laws, am! h L.iiMi ia..iu)'.e pen or male oc- tween the ages of 21 and 50 ve;i t yeept the poor or ir.iinn, there gha'l be levied and collected for the year! 1 '.):.'() a tax of u9 c.:nts." This reocit was made to the. house last nisrht by Gov. Rule Dcu.cbion of Alleghenv county, for the commit tee, iho house was prepared for a low tax rate for the state purnoscs it sencral property but the declara ticn by the committee that the re valuation act and the new machin ery act would provide sufficient rev enues for the state trovermnent ami the pension fund without levying v tax on general, pryptrty school.-? excepted came as a complete . sur rrisc to the maioritv of the membci Jiip and was greeted with applause. Governor Daughton':: .Statement lierxirting the revenue bill to the kvw-r tiouse in session last nigh... Governor R. A. Douehte.a. for the nance committee. made the that there itart, wil liatr announcement be no state tax levied this year. "I anticipate,'' continued the sneaker, "that in all probability the :-tale will never asrain levy a tax fe.r its own use upon the properly of the state. "Some of the older members mav remember that about 18c-0 the state sold its interest in the Western North Carolina railroad for $800,000 and for that year this capital asset wa.t the used to defray the exiilic.-'Of state and no taxes were levied. tor thai vear." Governor Doughton's remarks, ir full follow: "When the finance committees of the General assembly completed their draft -of the revaluation act at the regular session in 1919, wc found the pleasin?; situation that this act. of such far rcachinjr im oortance. met the. approval of everv member of the Ikiance committee of the hous:' and of the senate, and met with a like unanimous approval on its read in :r in this body a-:id in the senate, "After some two weeks of care ful consideration by the sub-committee"., and abut 10 davs by the full finance committees, and after having eotten the viewpoint of manv members of the General assembly rot members of the fiaance commit tee, we have succeeded in drafting another revenue bi'll, adopting and nrovidinsr the valuations made under tbtr revaluation act. which met with the same unanimous approval, in cluding' members of both politica1 parties, upon a roll-call vote before a ioint meeting of the finance com mittees this afternoon. "For the first year in the history of the state, "save one, there will be no tax levied upon property for the use of the state in the year 1920. and. with the approval by the people of the income tax amendment sub mitted bv this general assembly. I anticipate that in all probability the state will never again levy a tax for its own use upon the property of tbe state. I stated that this had not occurred before in but one year in our previous history, borne of the older members mav remember that about 1880 the state sold its inter est in the Western North Caroline railroad for $809,000 arid for that vear this capital asset was used tc defray the expenses of the state gov ernment and no state taxes were levied in tbat.yeai". "The happy point where state sur renders its power to tax the prop eitv of the state has not been sud denly reached, but is the culmination of a policy that has been pursued bv the finance committees of the General tax commission in develop ing opv sources of revenues other thsn the property tax. Six years ago it was my privilege to partici pate in a thorough revision of the revenue act, locking toward this end Our experience in this direction has indeed been fortunate. A former de ficit was rapidly converted into a surplus, sufficient revenue has at all times been provided to take care of the annually . increasing expendi tures by the state government, and when at the last regular session we Were confronted with the necessity for providing for the six months public school, that had been aonrov - ed bv the vote of the people in 99 of the 100 counties of the state, we found that the tax rats levied by the state for its own use could be reduced from 23 2-3 cents to 112-3 cents. After making larger increas ed appropriations and. after cutting this property tax rate in half we come back at this special session to find that ample revenue had been provided and that a substantial IIBEH RATES POSED Ci Hi By the Associated Fresr.. Albany, N. Y., Aucr. 10. The pub ie service e-ommissionor for the sec ; rd diotriet; today annctmced that he Jtad cl'inicd the railroad companies ro J'lle tariff cr increases in this ?ta1c. Tiie eommissif.n acted favorably mv.-n the application relating to freisht rales except as tomilk and By the - Associated Press. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 19. The Tennessee house adjourned at noon until 10 o'clock tomorrow without an i attempt to nave it rescma its action I la"uyillto federal woman suffrage amend By the Associated Press. Buford. Ga., Aug. 19. Tlios. E Watsen. candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for United States mater, together with his traveling -ompnion, E. II. Miller, were refeas :d today. Watson was charged with ''public indencv at- the books at tin? inil while Miller was charged with 'tarrying concealed weapons." Watson's Ivvd was fixed at SHOO and that of Miller at $1,000. Both men- agreed to leave the iail after a conference with former Senator ilavdwiek antl others. . Mr. Watson announced that be would cancel hie. sr.eaking engage ment the rest of the Week. Mr. Watson returned to his room it th 3 hotel where be later issued i written statement. He said in part: "After my nervous cellanse ir Florida two years ago it has been necessary for me at times to take a stimulant after extraordinary effort. I have been addressing enormous crowds and en advice of my physi ."n, I have been taking stimulant; after ex! raord i nary everti- ms. ' 1115 U BIG PROTEST MEET By the Associated Press. Nashville, Tenni Aug, 19.--An-nouncecmot that opponents of woman suffrage would hold a mass meeting tonight to discuss steps to ave the south from the Susan B Anthony amendment and fedora1 foi'cc bills was taken as an indica-' V;cn that Speaker Walker would nor attempt, to force reconsideration of tbe action of the senate and house in ratifying tbe amendment. Senator Oscar Underwood of Al abama has been inyited to address the meeting. AMERICAN WINS. By the Associated Press. Antwerp, Aug. 19. B. J. Ryan of New York won the Olympic hammer throw here today. surplus is in prospect at the tdosc of the present fiscal year. "It should be generally understood that in providing for the revalua tion of property it was the purpose and expectation that bv the meeting of the ggeneral ssemblv in January next, and with the adoption of .the income tax amendment, the state would not tax- property for its rev-; encc, and would leave the property valuations under the. revaluation act for the use of the counties and the public school fund, it having alwavs been intended that when revaluation was complete larger revenue would be provided for the state from ether sources. We are happy now to find that, with a prospective surplus in the treasury and that with the additional revenue provided in the bill which I now present to the house uoon franchise of all corporations domestic and foreign, industrial and public service, with the increased listing of salary incomes already on the books, and with the additional revenue from privilege taxes pro vided for in this bill, the state will ibe able to meet the demands upon it ! during the coming year after entirely ! surrendering its tax upon all the property ol LPe state "I ask that the bill may be en tered on its first reading tonight that it be made a special order for a general consideration and a vote uuon its second reading tomorrow, and with the hope that we may com plete our labors and adjourn this special session early next week." j .-H'cti, if was tinted. j TO KNOCK -OUT SUFFI1CE toe ment. ! 1 Q-g 9 11 j Ke 1 1 POLES WIN SUCCESSES Annihilate Three Russian Regiments on War saw Front Advance in West Prussia. Large Cavalry Forces Pursue Soviets By the Associated Press. Warsaw front have been annihilated Berlin, Aug. 19. Tha ,-Poles are j by the Poles, according to an of advancing on Gravcnz, West Prussia,! ficial announcement la.it night, in full force, according to a special! The Russians 'jost their bearings dispatch to a Berlin Newspaper to- j in trying to meet atacks from all day. On the left wing large cavalry j sides. forces are moving against Thorn from! ' the south, where the Russians are! POLES CONTINUE GAINS. . expected to cross the Vistula. Heavy fighting between the Poles and Rus sians is reported between Goslcr sen. THREE DIVISIONS WIPED OUT ON WARSAW FRONT By the Associated Press. Warsaw. Aug. 19. -The 57th. 8th and 8th bolshevik divisions on the j 1ISS PAUL UN TO GET IS By the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 19.- The first aim of voting I women should lie the passage of a blanket act to remove all discriminations against the Miss Alice Paul said today. The question of who! her this object should be undertaken by a separate feminine convention is already being planned. As instances of discrimination. Miss Paul cited state laws which placed the cu-tody of their children exclusively in the hands of their father.-. Women who marry aliens esc their citizenship, she pointed rutv while the' status. o nrai , .who .firry ; ibm? is unaffected 'Ui;lcr.fi women are willing to or- t; aize to oppose parties and candi- Irles'oppoocd to their measures m righting those injustices," Miss Paul declared, "thev will continue." -f v ALLOWED TO PAY COSTS. John Donald and Malaki Childers of Burke county, who were tried in Burke superior court last week or the charge of assault, were found ui Itv and each taxed witn nan me cost: Tiannl.l. son-m-law ol raiu- -s wert to the Childers heme, near :rd, where th? 'trouble occurred. ers Ic EM BEMll GIVEN FOUR YEARS By the Associated Press. New York, Aug. 19. Erwin R 'Bergioil of Philadelphia has been i , ...Mt abortion from Lie rr i-mn r lv ui i 1- i: rivrvfT. nnrl SC11- armv dv evatum; k - fenced to tour yer-.i o. ... iui'- I enwortn. it was a.mji- Governor's Island. Glcasnn. trial T .intlt. Col. 1. iodov ndvocUe in the first Doll case wmtT. mnde the announcement said tint was U'J tii' hctrar discharge from the v and forfeited all pav and allow DAYLIGHT-SAVING PLEASES Watcrbury Republican rpmi.,t The New Haven railroad s request that the aldermen extend day gM saving until October 31 so that Wa terbury will keep the extra hour of sun as long as most of the surround-arlicrht.-savdng territory should. of course; be granted. It will mean .4. va,r that Wat.erburv people will be spared confusion that would result A.- .t lmflc to standard 11 tne e.Jty v.t-. time-table, but it will also mean that the citv will cnioy daylight saving for another month. The rairoad's request serves as a reminder that daylight saying bad happily been almost forgotten. Who thinks or worries about it, despite the predictions of the pessimists ana mossbacks that the confusion result ing from regional- dayjlight saving would drive us all mad? It has been quietly recepted and enjoyed by the vast majority of the people.' They have experienced no jncontenienee that would make them desire to give up the extra hour of sun each day. The daylight - saving experiment made by Massachusetts Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York has been wholly successful. There should be no question of the adoption of day light saving again next year and it shoulld be done by state action in all these states. That will serve to re move much of what bitter confusion it has been shown may arise. DON ENTIRE BATTLE LIE Are Fleeing By the Associated Press. London, Aug. ID. Fierce fighting is continuing in the region of War saw and Novo Georgie.sk, the strenx fortress about 19 miles northwest of Warsaw at the confluence of the Vistula and Bug- rivers, according to Wednesday's official statement is- i sued by the soviet - government at Moscow. The Hickory Community Club to morrow morning will begin its drive to raise $2,U00 to improve the cem etery. Everv portion in town will have a chance to help ir, this great work that th? ladies have undertaken. You are. or should be, fully posted op what the plan of improvement em braces, as full details haye appeared in the Beet rd at various times. It has been endorsed by City Council. City Manager Henry is the treasurer of the fund to be raised, and all checks should be made in his name. Arrange ments have been made through which a permanent fund will take care of pinner maintenance for all time to rome. The following ladies have been ap pointed to secure contributions, and w'dl be prepared to answer all ques tions pertaAing to the undertaking: Mesdimes Walker Lverlv. S. V. Lawrence. R- J- Foster. J L. Aber rcthy, J. L. Latta. Carrie Gamble. W. 3$ Council.. Chas. II. Geitner. J. L. Riddle, George Lycriv R. M- rKu"-n-arner, Fred Aberncthy. J. W. E liott. W. B. Meiwaes, Mav ThO.nnson. 1?. C. Buchanan. George "Voder. L. D. Yodcr. FOR OTEEN SOLDIER! Another treat for the sick boys pt Oteen is being arranged by the Hickorv cantesn r.:id it is hoped 4 nionw r .i lrn"ieS Will De SJi'. ry -.-T.-.J ft fnr- tVlJ3f ZMK en p ritiay ani'iuuuii xv. ..i,i;...-.. A im.r reH nrsoiis COO- Koldwr:'?. A hundred Mributiiig fried chicken and cake will .-.rr.viHr. n rova spread lor too voun-i 1 1 men. If you are in doubt as to wnat to prenare and how to pYepare it. telephone anv member of the can teen for in -trncf ions. RAEFORD'S POPULATION. 1 - By 'the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 19. Population figures announced todav included: Raeford. N. C. 1.-235: increase. 655, or 112.9 WOMEN OFFICE HOLDERS New York Times. , A gloomy publicist in Kansas, where the women have for some time been voting, predicts that the number of government officials of all kinds will soon be doubled as a result of woman "'iffr'-'o-o. in order to "make places" for the new voters. Not if they are the good and economical house keepers that they have promised to be in public. COTTON By the Associated Press. New York, Aug. 19. There was a renewal of yesterday's selling move mtnt at the opening of the cotton market today. The better Polish news and the extent of yesterday's buying !led to some talk of a reac tion and scattered offerings, but af ier opening at a decline of 48 to 58 points on the actife months, prices broke on continued heavy liquida tion and local Wall street and south ern selling. Open. Close. October 28.60 27.8(5 December ' 27.55 26.9R January 26.75 26.25 March 26.55 26.10 May 26.45 25.76 START CAMPAIGN FOR 0AKW00Q CEMETERY TO PROVIDE TREAT If
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1920, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75