Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 25, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 WEATHER i,lAMi:KU OF COMMKKC'E Fair tc'nigh1. feptf Thursday,; Moderate temperature. i 7qlV.N0. 284 HICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 25, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS Hickory daily Mecoed Ijunction is sought i:itid Press. A:.u'. -ApplUntiui .iiiiu-!i- to refrain Secrc- vYoll'v I'f lat' I''tment L pnnlKMlu'V rat ideation of the , lltr. amcndim-nt was filed ,J((V i,y nnin .1 d the American ,,. uii'jI u.iut'ifow to present ihi-.'i- . . .. ..K...,f ;..n v:i. Wilde by A. U. Smith I't'li"'1' 4'Ir:o.4 F. Fair- "hi!i! i'. W '''lk l,,'ill',lt '''',, Jg-ti.-e S.-J..JH said he , ,l. . .....4. ; -. i . ; t I' lilt' nuiiicr utuii I .. . -. 1. . I fc i .. uiiin'el h:l i llU'll amnomy n,i the .u'cretary of state t not jinmiuUrate authority of . . . v flli'U tin- ;:i.ui state "? that i-.-iin.M-l present such (ititinii! tuiiK'in.vv; but Mr. Smith ;j .I,,;, unwh! too late and Jus SnluiiH aieed to remain in his jumlH'H duii'ir the day in order 'o lunula point the attorneys mlit make. ThL-i inaKi" tlie r-econd effort to strain Sviftary Colby from pro miil.'aliiiK tin' ikmt n.Irtiont. SUM. HIDING OUT Sv tl.f A-s'i iatel 1'iens. tVntui' A'a., Aui,'. 2.ri. Ratifica :iur, J tin- woman nil't'niR'e anund- ;ii,t hy the cfate of Tennessee ban nut bull p i . iv. 1 1 y cvititied to Secre tary or Male t oioy, uiioi uinjs iu Rfirt"fiitative Hall of Nashville, Mr. Hall (hi;lared that Governor Unlit hail merely certified a "copy of thr liinitf juiiinal." He arrerted th ffi'titU'itti.iii hail not been com piled with and waild not be consti- tuti'xa.. Othrr nirii:hei( of the party ex- ji'n-srii iiuuM that ratincation was constitutioiial. HOI SK TAKKS RKCF.SS By thr AsHoi'iatcd I'ichs. NashvlFif . Teiiir.. Aug.,- 25. Still without a qui. nun and with only 45 mviv.b.'rs mvni'ist at tothiy'n session, the riuu.-r ailjoiiMied until Thursday it'll! ni,ii, a iletfi'tivc'H star on 'Co A' 'hl'l' 1'i.iiul, a voting white wor.iai. .f Bu',ke fiiiiilv, ni'd put ' her on t h. fvl i.f bli.el;aicrH i,.!i,l tis.".'.' SI'.p s"''':lv ha: "lurried tip" between ?". 'f.'l iiinl Jtiuke county superior Mit next tenn i.; expected tj U a HHiii tI. K-k rk-r i . , court. " ""'fin:; that (lie we man. win is J"t iiiikn. nwi in Hickory, wc4 ar '''Ji't in li'iik,. for immoral cordu'-! i kt I i til 11 t ''.U'Ui'.'liinw ui (loi-iiiwl hiiti uttfx l,Ji luart of tii,. South mouiur.in? . .j t'lot ri hif'i. jg made and where I ' ' "ii ' of IhwIohsihh are al '"''.t,. y i t . Solicitor Huffman rMn,n ct- mi Shc began "'"'"lin- u sti.rv that led to ca-Hift-n h,iri-. i,SU( for mi)n, lhnn n jor f m(,rii lt(, ,fl,,t.. f jj,.xl, 'J'1 ' aiijwtia count leM wore busy Ah f . i'V'1 s,',Iav nmkintr arr.vts. CM4 l'1,'n l'ilV' "nIs in the '-()' and the oMice'S vvill Pick lu nt ho., f. i,.isun.( i;u,.kL, CJ,irt vi"K fal.Miir,, . "tiU V S h i iff ' iitr Kennedy of HicKorv Jilil'i jr, ' tiger hunt list week y 'i nrr OIHl-cr.i 01 IHCj i-ouri- u!v,'nl,, ,,,' m,'n arrested have ti , . .!'r t,1,'tl have f usually men- ' "Utf wi 1 1.1 , iv a. V" umt thev have been accud ?',,'J;h' to horn wli liquor. The preposterous h;;' 1 w(, (.,.,, i:,iU, UCH ,l(.vpr .NW v .1.NV.n).KN(WS! 'u i-.vening Post. "-IIUUI I.fjllire fi.til I'oliuU u,Mra. "llZi'f u.. .MinicMiiay that resident WcOilov lif 11 I i"'w,i 10 come to me aiu ItllU 4....i. A .11 t "iiuiii Later in ihn Anv Snore- lill'V (lilln. t.lln ... .. . .1. ir.;,!. . ' l"" me roles inai vee 1 DETECTIVE CAUSES MANY ftRRESTS itf.1 L, mS r",vv'''' re strict'v lini uu '" ('",lsti l,lt io- If Colby had 7"' in,t uml said (hu president lat ould LodKQ have Baid? 10 RESTRAIN MR. COLBY 0f Suffrage Amendirent Tennessee Antis Still Remain at .atur, Alabama While House Tafe, Recess M LEND DIU Tfl PREACH HERE SUNDAY MOi Rev. Raxter McLendon. who is con- diipMnn- n ..nini;.r.i it - i 1 wm preach in the First Method sMrrl ri'iiicii lu-re Suiulav morning at U o'chek tor Rev. W. O. Goode. th nastor. The cvnncreliat made manv warm friends- during his eampaivin ir. Hickory in Mav and June nnrl a large crowd ndoubtedlv will !iand to Iter: him. EUGENE LEROY CAUGHT ON BRITISH STEAMER WANT TO EXTEN! CORPORATE ., , , ., . , City council hut nihgt pasred an ordi'Uincc optla'.ving punch boards ar.d all other gambling devices that may be employed in the city ami Chief I.tntz was instructed to bc-e that tho boards were milk-:! down. The chief stated that there werot several of these boards being used rid that they were dofru m.ne of the boyi nnv crood. The nutistion of extension of the city lim;ts came up lor-informal dis cu ' ion on the veouest of a citizen r.iUKit that hi.', property he taken int.. Hickory proper and it developed that in r.v lesidents cf one or more uburb;i desired Admission. Mayor Flliott and council gave instructions for nons who wanted to get in to sign un petitions and leave them with the city manager. After that is done, the uuestion of asking the leg islature to extend the corporate l'mits will be taken up. and it may be possible to have action taken at the January session of the general assembly. As suggested, if an ex tension is made, the circle will be drawn o as to inscribe a quarter of ii mile of new territory. Secretary Joy appeared before the board and ' thanked the members for their courtesy to him during his residence here rnd all expressed re grejt at hin leaving and hope for his prosperity anil happiness in Lenoir Council v'ill advertise $30,000 vorth if sewer acid sewer disposal ntant bonds and also $25,000 of mu nicipal bend:' t.o thai; payments can he made cn material that has arrived for the new building. It was thought the bond market, would show a steady improvement or if it does not. that he bonis would be absorbed in Hici;- AulhotUv was given fer ropmg off Ma;n street from the First N;.- t.-aal F.ank to Federal street so that t will he r ear inursoav nigni ioi the entertainment to be put on by he Community Club in connection with the baud concert Thi? Japanese fete to be given in the park tomorrow evening under th p.'ispicea of the Community ciun promises to be one of the most en iovable events of the season. Prep- 1 1 crations have been urxicr neauwav for si ne time and everything is in loadings. The band will give its regular Thursday evening concert rnd during the intermission the vkelele and mandolin clubs will give j number of selections. The Hickory cavalry troop undei the command of Captain Wade V . ill irive some setting up exerciser and drills and the ladies of the Community Club will sell deli cious home-made cake and ice crem. The public is urged to come out to morrow evening and tawe pari the evening's pleasures. in It's a waste of energy to carry coats to Newcastle. Freezing polite ness is al3o wasted on the ice man. LIMITS nur THOOP TO BE IN BIG PR0GD1 YANKEES TO BUILD A HUGE BALL PARK By the Associated Ifress. New York, Aug. 2r. The largest baseball nark in the world will bp H'ilt in this city by the New York Americans, it was learned todav. Col. Ucob Rnppert of the Yankees. wl;o attended a snecial meeting' of the American league in Philadelphia yesterday, where the proposal was given oilicial sanction, would not in dicate where the nark would be lo cated, nut said three nites were un dor er.a.-ideration. Tentative plan call for grand stands and bleachers ennable of seat ing, for 50,000 to 000.000 persons, it wa:i sai 1. WEST HICKORY WON TWO GAMES SAIUKDAY West Hickory'. Aul'. 2d. The West Hickory baseball team plave' two games Saturday- on the West Hickory grounds. Thr? first game was played with the Granite, boys and JL ... J m ine store was ii 10 i in iavor 01 tw Wost H teams. At the close of this game the score was 5 to 3 in favor of West Hickory. There was a large crowd present to enjoy the games, and ev eryone seemed to think that they be onjvere the best games ever played in j West Hickory. T. J. L. By the Associated Press. Rio Janeiro, Aug. 25. Eugene Leroy. wanted by the policp of De troit. Mien., in connection with the murder of a woman who posed to be ! his wife was arrested on beard the British freighter Dryden, which ar rived here late this afternoon. Lerov i was n member of the crew, j I.erirv wa:? placed under arrest at ! r're iei;iest of the United States au thoritits here and vhile the Dryden ; l.-s in port will be guarded by mariaes. The rdiip will sail for Buenos Aires anil later will proceed to New York, v,here Lerw Vvill be turned over to the. authorities. President Elliott today announced the annointmcnt of two important committees of the Chamber of Com merce: Committee to receive application for secretary: Dr. W. H. Nicholson, chairman; K. C. Menzies, J. L Riddle, J. A. Martin. Committee to secure additional funds for chamber of commerce. J. A. Martin, chairman; Geo. E. Bis nar, P. A. Setzer, Dr. W. B. Ram say, Geo. Wi. Hall. N. W; Clark, S. H. Farabee, J. W. Blackwelder, L. F. Abernethy. Chas. W. Bagby, G. F. Tvey. Dr. W. P. Speas. Thos. Pruitt. J. A. Moretz W. J. Shufor.l, Geo. Ly erlv. Rev. S. B. Stronp. Dr. F. C. Longaker, Walter C Taylor, W. n. Barkley, Richard H. Shuford, E. B. Jones, Lawrence CHue, W. M. Rees, and Donald Apr.legate. By the Associated Press. Fresno, Ca'!.., Aug. 25. The S year-eld daughter of Mrs. Laura Brown is dead and Mts. Brown and her 10-vear-old son are injured se ri .tisy as the result, tlie police asseit ! if shots fired today by Mrs. Brown According to the police. Mrs. Brown blindfolded the two children, stood them against the wall end fired at them with a shotgun. The woman had been mentally , unbalanced for some time. COTTON. By the Associated Press. New York, Aug. 25. Yesterday recovery wan followed by renewed wp!kno?s in the cotton market to riiy. The opening was barely steady at unchanged prices 1o a decline of 15 points and later the market sold off about 50 to 00 points below last night's closing. The weakness cf New Orleans was a factor in the early trading. Onen. October . -27.4a rioponnber 1 9f.l 0 .January 25.38 March 25.00 May.-: 24.70 Close. 27.00 25.59 24.90 24.70 24.5S The hippotamus is nearly blind, but can scent a white man two miles to windward. ITHESE MEN WILL LET LORD MAYOR CANVASS EOR MEMBERS KIIIS ONE CHILD WOUNDS ANOTHER C A TAW B A WILL' bowman is held OPEN SEPT; BY LENOIR OFFICERS SEVENTH Nevton,- Aur:. 25. Catawba Col lege will open its 09th year of aca demic work on September 7th. From p re-sen."; ineiica-tions more students will be in attendance than for seme vear;-,. The institution has been grow ing in appreciation bv the local pat rons as well as by. tne eonstuuenoy throughout the state. .The location is ideal in the conditions for phys ical, moral and intellectual develop ment. The student body is largu enough for creation ot a genuine fel iowshiu and for persona"! attention by instructors. Tlie faculty consists of thirteen and arc elected with reference to special qu ilifieaLLons fcr tlie w,rk they do. Tlie following arc the new members of the faculty: JI. 13. Over cash, science department; Aiexomler Lawrence. French and M.-toiy; Miss Agnes Andrew. English and Latin k-. the academy; Mis Mary W. Re eke!. v ice and piano; Misa Marie Mcllhanev. expression. In this new I .-.ecessioii is represented Davidson college, the University of Virginia Currv School of Boston; Oberlin (Conservatory of Music. 5 The faculty at Catawlia is not an large and while made utf of the un lucky .thirteen is nevc-itheicss thor oughly piepared for the work they undertake and hold the regular clas sical and scientific courses. No skip and jump cramming process is al lowed. Thoroughness is insisted upon as a foundation for profession and technical study. The courses ii art, business., music and expression lire given by well qualified and ex perienced teachers. The spirit in the athletic abaocia tio'n is fine. A strong basket ball team for girls and baseball for boys will begin practice upon the open ing cf the year. Important improvement in buiid ing has been made during tne sum mer. This extends to the. .dormitories ,of both buildings. A building for laundry and pressing woyk has been fitted up, the circulating system for hot water connected witdi the iadict hall and additional water hues placed. I The college is in line for endow ment of $300,000. For the current year the church in this ; state will raise $8,000 for current expenses. STARVE IF HE By the Associated Press. Lucerne, Avig. 25. Premier Lloyd George in a statement today concern ing tha case of Lord Mayor Mac Sweenv of Cork, whose condition is grave because of his hunger strike in Bristen jail, London, said in ef fect that whatever the consequence? the government cculd not depart from its policy. The premier declared he regretted MacSweeney had decided to starv himself, but if he were released all the othei hunger strikers would have to be released. A law which is a respector of per- sens is no law." Mr. jioyu ueorge (Vntmucd. '"If the caomet, tneretore departed from its decision a whok breakdown of machinery and gov ernment in Ireland would follow. RENEWED IT BELFAST TODAY By the Associated Press. .'.'.., Eelfast. Ire.. Aug. 25. Rioting was renewed here today. A crowd tried to rush St. Matthsws Catholic church and was fired on by the mi litia. EXPECT ACTION E By the Associated Press. Yashingtc Aut." 25. Suffragists todav were hopeful that before eve ning the state department Would is sue a proclamation formally an nouncing ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by enough states to make it effective-. Official notification that the amendment was ratified bv the Tennessee legislature was expected today, dispatches an nouncing that Governor Roberts mailed the certification notice at noon yesterday. s m 1 Pisgah community fair will be held in Pisgah school house. Alexander- county, on September 29. WANTS T Ti NIGHT Carr Bowman, i a former United States regular, is being held at Le noir on the cahrge of ha-'no- a niptol In his possession while Hickory offi cers want him for appropriating Mr. Rockwell 'rfl'dcV-?? automobile and I in it abandoning his wife about, m month ago. It seems that Bowman borrowed the car for the purpose of hf.ulmg a trunk from the Hcdricl; home to his own home, where ne and his wife, who -is a daughter of Mr. Hedrick. were, to live. That was the last seen of the man until his ar rect at Lenoir. It seems that Hedrick made ouile 0 iourn-v before he came near nomo The owner of the automobile and fther of Mrs. Bowman accompa nied Chief Lentz to Lenoir, where Bowman was being held, but- they Returned about nocn without the prisonei'. The Lenoir authorities will try hir'i for carrying a concealed veapi'i. CENSUS FIGURES TODAY By the Associated Press. Washington. Aug. 25. Census figures announced today included New Bern, 10.003; increase. 42 or .04 t. cent; Troy, 1,102; Mt. Gii ead. 975. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE BROUGHT TO HALT TALKS Oli FORESTRY PO By the Associated Press. New London, N. H., Aug. 25. Geo. W. Sisson. Jr., president .of the Amer ican Pulp and Paper association. told the society for the piv' New Hampshire forests todav that v -n 1 - bills were being prepared for mtro- ; duction in congress and state legis-j latures to put into effect a national i forestry policy adopted by a com- nvittee of his association last year. j The cardinal points of that pro - gram were defined by Mr. Sisson sub stantially as follows: A federal appropriation to enable the secretary of agriculture to coop erate with states in the protection of timber and cut-over land from fire in the reforestry of such land or treeless lands and in assitsing state's or private owners to manage forests lands so as to obtain continuous pro duction of timber. A federal appropriation to provide for a survey of forest resources anil to ascertain the amount of wood an nually required by each wood-using industry. A federal; appropriation r pur chuse forest areas -cn the water sheds of navigable streams in New England and the southern Appalach ians, and the purchase of land suit able for timber growing in all parts of the country. Extension of nation al forests to an area of at least 200,000,000 acres. Liberal annual gfpropralon for forest planting in the national for ests. Extension -of the federal farm loan , act to include loans for the purchase of forest lands bearing an immature P-rmvth of timber and all cut-over ( all cut-over 1 timber lands. Concerning the cdnlroVersy with Canada over her embargo on export J of pulpwood from crown lands. Mr. , isson annrod the pabn suggested) r.v Cdlonel Henry S. Graves for a; conference of representatives of the two countries. MRS. J. A. REITZEL DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. J. A. Reitzel, whose death occurred yesterday at 4:15 p. m., at her home 512 Highland avenue, were conducted from St. Peter's church to day at 4 o'clock. She had been a sufferer for nearly four years, Besides her husband, Mrs. Reitzel !s survived bv five children, Earl, of Oaksdale, Wash., Mrs. M. M. Win Lillian, Claude and Cjharles of Hick ory, also her parents and sisters. M'-s Reitzel was born in Catawba county in the year 1870, and while she suffered intensely, she never gave up hopes of regaining her health; she always looked on the bright side of life, and her death, while not unex pected, shadowed the whole commun ity with sorrow. "The death angel visited our home, And bore the spirit of our dear wife and mother to the ibeautiful be yond. But we will say, sleep on, dear one, Sleep till God bid you rise; We'll meet you in that final day, and hail you m the skies. We cannot say, we wil)l not say, That she is dead, she's just away." PAPER MAN MACHINERY IS FOR STATE'S NEW VOTERS Senator Scales Presents Measure Looking to Registration and Voting of Women Pen sion Checks to Be Issued in December Each Year Other Matters FRIGE IN ACCORD ON POLISH ITTEfl By the Associated Press. Paris. Aug. 25 The French for eign oTice announced today the French government was in entire ac cord with, the American government t'nat the Polish armies should remain within Poland's ethnographic front iers. It was added that these frontiers had not bec-n determined. 3y the Associated Fress. Minsk. Soviet Ruo.si , Aug. -o. (Al-vsociated Press correspondent with armistice commission, by soviet wireless to Moscow.) The Polish ermistice delegates are not satisfied with the boundary line proposed bv Karl Curzon, British minister for foreign affairs. The grounds of the Polish ebjeetien is that the Curzon boundary in effect would be a third division of Poland. The Poles claim that the soviet?, were seeking to retain territory 1 wrongfully taken from Poland by fhe Russian czars. RUPTURE IS LIKELY. By the Associated fress. . London Aug. uo. An immediate rupture Gf the Polish-Russo peace Ulc 1Ciei! an n ere to tne withdrawal iiirtwi JiUMau terms, accoru- inJ to a dispatch receiv0(1 horo todar lrrrn . Moscow. The mcssap-e recounts the Polish rejection of the fundamental points of the soviet peace terms and stat- ed: "If the Poles stand bv their de mand for withdrawal cf the prin cipal Russian points, it would mean an immediate rupture of trie nego tiations." CONTINUE PERSUIT By the Associated Press. Warsaw, Aug. 25 Kolno, an im portant town near the East Prussian frontier, north cf Lornza, has been taken by Polish forces which have been sweeoing rapidiv northward in vt:r:;uit of the retiring bolsheviki. More than 10,000 prisoners who were cut off from the main army were captured. Reports from various fronts, par ticularly the northern sectors e-f the line, indicate the bolsheviki are dem oralized and are fleeing everywhere in great disorder. The Polish war mi nister has issued a statement to Po lish newspapers that the bolsheviki hove been defeated everywhere, ad d'ng that of the 250,000 soviet troons attacking Warsaw more than 140,000 have been accounted for.' He estim ates captures at 50. 000 and other bolshevik losses at 40,000. UTilifnrv nhservers ascert thnt f':(!cmvfnf:- nt IVTnveliear! C'r.tv irm'r Polish victory not. being carried out. forms one of the most interesting: cr chanters in the history of strategic warfare Another element was inject int the mysterious Mr. ''Harvey Gor--lon. wlinap arrest, rmil escape from , the city iail created a sensation, was inipctpd todav bv the receipt of ai telegram from the Cheyenne, Wyo.. chief of police stating that the man was not known there. Gordon gave the western town as his home. Gordon also sent a message to Cheyenne asking for financial aid but the message was returned, it is raid, with the information that no such street as he named could be found in that city. . In the meantime Gordon has dis appeared and officers have no idea as to his whereabouts PICNIC AT RIDGECREST. The Firr-'t Baptist Sunday school. of which Mr. T. P. Pruitt is superin tendent, will go to Ridgecrest to morrow on the annual picnic. Mem bers of the church and Sunday school vvill have a special train, the second . p xt -1 r I " i- " -.1- .1 section OI 1NO. ID, aiiU H IS eAwmt-u GORDON NOT KNOWN NOLO CHEYENNE . inn ' that more than 400 will eniov trie' outin There has been a big demand f for , tickets, which are free to ' all members, I PROVIDED (BY MAX. ABERNETHY.) Raleigh, Aug. 25. The senate this morning adopted the measure pro viding the machinery for the regis tering and voting of women, passed the bill fixing the intrastate passen ger rates in North Carolina at 2 cents a mile, increased the salaries of the help in the insurance office, the secretary of state, the adjutant general and other offices, killed otf prospects of completing the Mont gomery county court house by re fusing to concur in the house amwnu ment and voted to adjourn for keps at noon tomorrow. The governor sent up a separate message in which he stated that it would be impossible fer the dil.'cr ent officers mentioned above lj keep their help unless salaries we;e In creased and Senator. Holderncss pre sented the hill. . The Scales bill for the registration of women did not get by without an amendment bv Senator Warren, who thought the bill was r.ot distinctly clear as to when the women worl I have the right to vot St nator scales voted against tne measure. Senator Glide-well was the chief opponent cf the Shepherd bill fer fixing the passenger rates at 3 cents. He thought the matter should either be left as it is at the present time or referred to the corporation commission. He believed the raii lords were getting sufficient money for the service thev were ren dering. Ilis amendment was lost 41 to 4. A bill parsed bv the house today provides that Confederate rensin-; shall be paid in December of the en suing vear instead of twice a vear. The bill was introduced by Repre sentative Matthews cf Mecklenburg. Senator Ferebce's bill to exemnt Pasr.uotank country from the tick eradication law Tame over from the senate this morning and upon mo tion was tabled. The hon-o cleared he slate of numerous b'd's of local inurnment tonight or tomorrow. Secretary of Agriculture Meredith is scheduled to address a joint ses sion of the legislature at 3:30 this afternoon. . , o. OFF tfOR' JUNALUSaA Rev. W. O. Goode made a bushier trip to Morganton today and from (here, he will go to Junaluska. where he will attend an educational eon Terence composed of bishops, presid-ire- elders and invited Pastors of Methodist conferences east of the Mississippi. He expects to return Friday tr Saturday. Mr. Henry Tucker, manager of Hotel Huffry. will accompany Mr. Goode. who will return in his automobile. Messrs. K. G. Miller nnd J. IL Sig- mon, delegates to the state Junior p. report of their trip to Piedmont eeuncil Monday night and told the l?rge number of members present that sentiment was strong to hold the next convention in Hickory. The. ouestion was brought up informally in the state convention. Mr. Miller raid, but as the Hickory delegates were net instructed; they coultl not extend an invitation. There were 400 delegates at More head City, but if the convention is held in Hickory, which is more ac cessible, the number will run up to 500 at least. The ctue-tion of findimr a meeting place is what has caused worry among local Juniors, because it was not expected that there would be any difficulty in placing the dele- ue ciiiv iivl;- gates in the homes. Piedmont council! s 340 members. all geed men, and the delegates in variably are picked men. Hickory would be ghd to entertain the state convention, fend full co-operation with th2 local council could be count ed on. If th? officers of the state council decide to come to Hickorv. the mcel irgs cat be held in the South school p.rditorium, which will accommodate f.OO persons. It will be fitted out with Tfv-' chpirs and until the municipal building is erected will be used gen erally as an assembly hail- - ga ' MR. TAFT STILL AT IT f Ohio State Journal. Well, we continue to read Mr. Taft's illuminating newspaper arti edes proving that the one hope for he lea tup nation? substantially as P'fident Wilson wants it lies in the f'iumphart election of our glorious ... ,.,i:i0f u,v.T 1. 3--j if ASK JUNIORS HICKORY "V IieilUUlltail lanuiunir, unci tu- . ' , . , , , ... , be.ng tp see how long tins great 1 good-raptured old soul can keep it up without busting out laughing. 4 1 f t v t' - i r ': ! i : '5 ( it i. e. 4 i , ; . j 1 I i ,t 1 , r V k t'r ; 1 1 -ler t 1 1 ! ' ' J 'f . , i -1 ! 4 1 ft A I 1 . ?; I "l 'I ! V jsr
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1920, edition 1
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