Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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ICKOR ptia't fail t;i ivv that WEATHER Fair tonight and Wed ru:sday. Little change in tempeixituro, niodcr ate north to northeast winds. ll.l'HC is the rr,;Mratun books. ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, N. C., TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920 eiTIJATIQN 1S01 BETTEB RjPIICPC 1 m BAD SPELL ISI FIRST WES . .""jf J """wf . .llJ" NO REPRESENTA TIVE OF FRANCE WOMEK I TIPS TOLD SEN. HARDING ANYTHING t !i n r 1 HtiiliiLi A: Tre By f ii'1 AssntT ; Press. Reanoke. Vji 'it. 10. Unitio .-lau-s ciuttor (j, . Swanson of Virginia, who last . t suffered a heart atlaek while ,tlkini- .-.i Democratic rally, had ' thid morning (.'.'. I .'. 1 1 I lllH'l I.IOJ-H VCCCVtMV. na t, h nl.ln to l,..tt n viiy. ; i .day ai. th" opi'iiing session llnti 'li ii',i'lia!U'.'!tt rrlal,io, to iuii .!.- eloped by till' British ; , an I i.u'a unv. ailopleil ,v , : . 1 1 1 U lit U llkot it. , ., , lilreib'.TS ol till' lllHl.U' i P .n:, have been fur sivcrnl i (infi'iriHv witii loaders ol' v I hi i.l.i't ; i r n i i ti ! .iii.l other gi'eat fedora I r I 5l. .!"'. fc.r :l II' ... i i . London was nopum mat I roach an ajnvi'iiit lit soon. riiain's idul mining indus- iti almost completely . . i. i i iv i no Mii.it.'. uo pons HilM TO MflKF SEVERALSPEECHE I S By the Associated Pros?. Marion. CM,. '10. Senator Harding will wind ui) Ins campaign next week- id'.... lame inn-all coal fields ' a.f".ur Kv speaking trip in !,,M,I. Scotland and Wales. . h (1,ntf whan he will make '"Kin auure.si-s ip ijoveiaiul, Akron. Cincinnati and Columbus. an. limn weather prevails ii' Ihitish isle.s ami belief was Mil today this would have an ;:ut beariMir on efforts to end a.iaouiueinent has been made a j I . in national uun.inri worxers r; Iioad nun r.s t' what tliey .i' ANU llll'i: CONVERT ! !! Ueiim'lii'iiii. ,:,it;i M-Ci rniii'k Blaine of , ;;.Ui;i.U'r-l;i-laW of tile l.Ue 1;. i;iai:ie of Maine, pre.dde:)--..iidnte in I sx t. and si-.ter i.f M' dill 'hCormic!-: of lili.i;.i-', li- !!.-!!ii!iea-i '!'. L:il'i,'i f ' . ..aid not have been an ea.iv SALARIES STILL SM4U HYS uieinLL) wild REPORT ; 1 1 ! ' " T mm French Charge at Washington Tells Slale De partment That His Government lias Not Del egaiec! Spokesman to See Harding Offici ally or Unofficially uy the Associated Tress. ie. d hii.er secr:tarv cf State jla- es have been f;iven the state depart- Kovernmeni .-iey;aiea no ment by Count Dd.earn, French ! okiinan to negotiate with Senator charge here... that the Trench govern- "1,n ( ; imraa,,y. ?r in.Ior" ment has not given uthoritv to anyjm;u':' wl o.-u, .any . iu uz.outciany. one to approach Senator Harding The announcement of the visit of with suggestions that the Repub-jthe French charge to the state de lican nominee take the lead in the! pavtment yesterday afternoon was formation of an association of na-1 made later by Mr. Ditvis who said tions. i that whk Count Debearn had no for- Callinn; attention to an official do- -'1 reply i10m the French govern- nial issued by the French foreign ! m-nt j'esterday. he supposed that the office yesterday, the French charge! charge .spoke with knowledge. FARMERS SAYS (lov. OX. Rut with a eo'itribiitioii if yiiOOv) r.y the Associated Press. New York. ()ct. 10. The salaries, training and experience of i.sihiio io iuh : school teachers in the United States km 1 iij ! 1,'SSHSLl If.! ! &() .1 1 ii 1 r fr'i" iJUILU uLI 2 Lit ; . . . 1 )D mm dd onw I ii 1 ! .'1 I 1 UW 1 I! It EI Ilia ! i I I I :n declared to be "madoouate" by the national comniitte for Chamber of (l)mnitrce roopuration with the public schools. lK-spi'.e recent salary incicuscs, the commit lee asserts that the cii-'is has r.i.t Lee:i passed. These conclusions arc drawn in a i'liiuii.iii v oi' a vey of ihe c.chools :;.t) ( ities conductoil bv th. c m- 1 sec- Associated l'r"ss . i".:. (o. 1!'. The condition or ! M:.vor .'dacSwinev of Cork was :..l!v Uririi:1.!!,'. d lodav, the OMti'i of hi hvnu'ir strike, said the in i-.-u.d bv the Irish self-de- 1, iiaiit.it league this afternoon. Ii.nl mayor suffered none of 1 fii its not id vesterdav. 8 REPLY FROM r.nn R p Tn mniiim in MLSN IV.'.i 'n'n'c'on. 11 F 11 1 '-in' . r. I,, inr.teo. Hindi 13 i'(.iii)!..M"! cf iTune-? 01 clam tiers . i cummerce uirul :V.) r.uperir.ti nd. rits of schools. "Tht- thoni.it ful citizen needs to ask himself," de-dared Dr. (Jeorge V. StiMver of Columbia (Tnivei'sitv. cluvrman of the cori.'nittic, "in the i.c.iit cf the leturns' i:resent..'.'d by our inquiry, ouesthm like the following: Can t?aehcrs in our community have ,1 comfoi table place to live, good feud and decent clothes for the amount of money which we pav them? Are the teachers who work . in our schools able, on the salary paid to them, to make provision against the liabilities of illnoss and old aKe? Do the teach ers in our eities have salaries suffi cient to enable thorn to buy books, to ubsc:db. to magazine?, to enioy music, to travel, to continue their r.i'oM'Si'iei'al study anil otherwise to ."ad tlie type of life which makes i In in the kind of men and women that : 11 be most helpful to my boys and ills? Wouid I want my son and daughter to go into teaching? Is the lecognition given to teachers, in terms of alary,in my city sufficient to attra't the ablest of the vouns men and women in our community?" 'I he replies to these inquiries, in view of the findings, must all be in the negative, says Dr. Strayer ai;co: in 10K5-14 cne-half of the men 1 1 : bn .. t'i IV h; at tho S n:iter llanlmu s remv mi 'i dent's letters of yester :,ot he'll reecived. NSfPK KNUR 1 EiS KffilSE I:.. loll : i-Th, Oft. lf-eiii'.'ajK'iuc.ltS 111 Because of pre bolh in Raleigh Wa' hintton Ihe state corpor- Jti .n coMindssien will not rear the t port of It. (). Camion, gas expert It'pMM'ntirig various ctlrjs of JNorlli 'r.diiia in the matter .f increased 1'. rates on November 10 as ha". h'Ti announced. VI'" "vni't date for the hearing has t at thi; time been set but it was 11 rni d today that the hearing will o: tioned at least a week or ten iys. IiHTcast's of a temporary na uie rranted Raleigh and Durham pid other c itics in thr state by the at" com mission will not be lanjred, however, until the hearing held. The fiction of the state ifuin ission in granting the tempe.'- (ry increases, which were authoriod ev ral wr i ks ni'o, came at the ve- F'i""t of the cities who desired to ii'hi't the investigation a to the produition. exiH-nse. etc., ot Uas companies. 'rli" reriort of Tr. ('.rahnm for the hties will h made to the commis sion arid will, it w understood. f'OV- lli" North Carolina, situation in J.'tail. No indication has been giv- fll- however. lit t hi j tima to the i:itilic of the retH.rt. , IKS. DAMFI.S Oct. 10. rresidont ,a had r.ot received a replv to- j to lis inouirv liirecl. d to Sena-j I hi Ml; iv.'V statement t!ia . 1 f :- I'.ce had apv)Voa:-ne'l irtfoi malic and the iead ?n forming an . elementary teachers in cities with ,ion of m.thr.s. i population of from 8.000 to MO.OOO. . .I . ...I.'l. ,. -l 1 1 1 il wa-i S ta'eil i.l i no viui-1 mo report snows. reeeieu less man S01H. In 1010-20. one-half of the I samp group were receiving less than $ 1 .202. an advance of $31 G or 33 per cent. Meanwhile, it was stated, the cost of living had advanced 104 perron: American cities paid high school principals an average cf $2,500 last year while elementary school princi pals received an average salary of $1 .830. "Mar.v f the salaries paid In these positions ronuiring the- man agement of complex organizations and skillful leadership." the report points out. "arc not enough to secure a competent secretary, let alone to ho considered adequate pav for the nrincipul." A summnvv of thn survey! issued by the committee says: "Ihe survey also discloses tnat tne salaries of artisans and laborers throughout, the country are much higher on the average than those of teachers. Thsse low salaries have re sulted in a serious teacher shortage throughout the country. The demand for teachers is so great that students leave normal schools when their courser, have been but half complet e1 An nlarminglv large proportion of the Leachers as a result are emer gency teachers lacking in proper training for their work. Reports from the cities of this sui'-ev show that HO per cent of the , teachers in the elementary schools r.f American cities have less man six and one-third years 'of training be yond the eighth Krade: that 50 per c 'it of the Junior high school teach ers have had less than seven years training beyond and that 50 per cent of the senior high school teachers have had less than eight and one- half years. 'Chambers of Commerce in every state have assumed the leadership in conducting local campaigns to bring the seriousness of the situation to public attention and organize com munity forces for improving condi tions By the Associated Press. Greenville, S. C, Oct. 10. De spite reports, there has been no cur tailment of bank credit, but there has been a large extension of cred its for commercial and agricultural purposes according to a paper pre pared by George C. Seay, governor of the Richmond federal reserve bank, read before the South Caro lina Cotton Manufacturers' Associa tion today. The paper was read by Charles A. People, deputy, governor of thr hank, in the absence of Governor Seay. "No section of the country has been so liberally treated in the mat ter of extended credits as the south," Mr. People isaid. "and yet in that section of the country we srar the loudest complaints and t&e most complaints. Perhaps sne is suffering most at the moment. Whatever complaint she may have, ihe cannot complain at the curtail ment of credit, and she has in fact been treated" more liberally than any ither section of the a jjntry, and: .apital has been withdrawn from commercial channels to aid agricul ture." Mr. People, quoting from Gover nor Seay, quoted from a statement ecently prepared by Mr. Seay ans wering vigorously criticism of the federal reserve board. 1 By the Associated Press. Tampa, Fla., Oct.-'IO. Women vot ed in Tampa today for the first time in Florida, taking part in the city election to netermine whether iho councilmanic charter shall be sop erseded by a city manager charter drawn up under the laws of the state. CARRY PRISONER TO flUIH FO i IriiflL T 1 TATt - J. v t v W Jfi.V the Associated Press. Richmond, Va., Oct. 10. West, wanted, in Atlanta in connect' ion with the $.'500,000 mail robbery September 0, is being taken to At lanta. West will stand trial with two of his confederates. Who com; to Hickory Thursday morning in the interest of the Republican party V iiilies SERIOUS lii CORK By the Associated Press. Cork, Ire., October 19. The con dition of the Irish hunger strikers In Cork jail has become worse as a result cf depression caused by the death Sunday of Michael Fitzger- aid. Joseph Murphy, who was very low Monday rallied as the result ot med ical treatment, but his case is still regarded as the most critical. Severe collapses were suqerfcd by two of the strikers. ILLFJ URGES PROBE !EflT EXCHANGE 1 By the Associated tress. Toijeka. Kans., Oct. 19. Governor Allen will press his demands for a government investigation of the Chi cago board of trade on his charges that wheat prices have been manipu lated. he said here today on his return from a sneaking trip in the east. "My request to President Wilson." he said, "was merely for an investi .ration of operations on the board. am now awaiting action and believe an investigation will show some startling facts and conditions."- loi t he IN STATKSVILLE Airs. dWpbus Daniels spent Sat. 31 day and Sunday as the miest of ':: C. V. Ilenkid and Mrs. L. P. "m i Mrs. Daniels left Monday nonimg for Morganton, where she "i'i i n u i ri'iiu 1.U11 V!V,n n "Ht nine her speaking tour throup-h v'Mein North Carolina States wl" I.andiioiiU SYLVIA ARRTEDnAD By the Associated Press. Iondon, Oct. 19. Sy)da PanlM hurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, was arrested today; charged with publishing seditious literature. Notice Record Subscribers The subscriptions of several hundred Record subscribers will expire within the next few weeks. These subscribers should be-, gin renewing at once in order that they may not miss an issue The Record has not increased its subscription rate in over two years. At the same time it has improved its state and local news service and has made it a better newspaper. Its news is printed in compact form, is easy to read, and is reliable. If any subscriber is thinking of allowing his sbuscription to lapse, he should not do so. The world is still in more or less un rest, and every fnan and woman want to know what is happen ing throughout the world They can learn this through the Rec ord. In addition to its news and editorial features, the Record en deavors to print selections of prose and verse that will be helpful to all of its readers. Don't wait for a notice or until your subscription expires. Re new today. Examine the label and send in your check for six months or a year and you will' never miss the money. Make checks payable to ' h HICKORY DAILY RECORD ire BATTLE ( BY M AX AB ERN ETIIY ) Raleigh, Oct. 10. With assurances given them that there is no lonyer sny misunderstanding or objection to the revaluation act, Democratic speak ers will during the rest of the cam paign stress the importance of mak ing certain the adoption of the fci come tax amendments to the state constitution on November 2. Commissioner A. J. Maxwell of the ytate commission is authority for the statement that thoi'e was no politi cal chicanery in placing the income ff" ne-nrlmen- nn th same bniiot with the constitutional amendment to reduce the constitutional limit of taxation to fifteen cents, because as he points out; it would have been foolish to submit the two amend ments in any othejr form. One am endr 1 '. - ?..'.. i - on general property, while the oth povvcr of the state, to collect taxes ly th same amount of revenue from er allows the state to raise, virtaul n different source. Had the legislators at the spec ial session pi'oposed a constitutional amendment which took fi'om the state the right to raise a part of its revenue needed in carrying on the progressive work undertaken with-? cjt providing the other anient1 ment to take care of the situation it is readily seen that condition that would exist in the event that the income tax amendment failed of adoption. For this reasc, the am endments will be voted on as one. Ratification of the proposed amend ments to the constitution there are five is summed up as follows: 1. Give authority to the state to tax net income irom all sources than 3y th' Wa of f:ti will n ceivi?:,' would h is. Seer. .'tar' ! A 1. ".one in ! ' lie da.-'sed demands the patneiic -suppi 01 o:-;ii:.:"rs an. people of the . estimate' t f i.-'.t had inv.dved a producers, while i"ii aim iiiiioi! 10 a ., . M ft . 5 uonars. mi' sanation made hartler ;V-r the the labor and. materials into tne present crop wvci high market. ' Juin't lean peop'e nil? 1 1 1 n ,1 in at larmers secure cxd: can. ior then net .-is." ivr. Mc-r. continued. '"Only thus can'tbev v.. II.. ""'"- -- .u...i.y n:u iiailw-I.., 11( i u 111! luO.!. J LillllK Vflll Pent iv.!,. n i.iM-.f u.alize that if the farmer -is to con tinue to produce and to meet thi food uui-iiiiJiis 01 in" naiioii, he mu.-t e adequate prices fo." his n ro ll ducts. The farmer is n who would be rdver-.;; if he fai's to receive a return fur efforts. I do n. ou can 1 : i I to 51.-0 that the f ..---11 11 ui '.ion-ins are your prona-m vour uUima'e pro.-i ;iritv !, c only . 1 x i rertsona!. 1 ' 1,1, on a nu-ii in; IPC riaei 's ao.l thai, ends u:)- confronf iiig the farmers niiM.i of th-; iii'fii:ulty 'soon iionorwrnpsp! W W II 1 fE 010 10. Mrs. ; old. the By the Associated Press. Scm-.lobia. ?iiss..- Oct. Marv C. Solomon. 03 ye.ir only living mot her of a Coiifetle'aie 'soldier ir Missis:-.ipai won fiivt p i..: at- the De Sola Cou;:tv fair for be ing the :nost accomplished bor.;-;- By the Associaftd Press. Sebastopol, Oct. 18. The effort's mevik leader in south Russia, to take f Gen. Wrangle, anti-bolshexik lead er the Kowhokan bridgehead have re mlted in failure with heavy losses ;n killed and wounded and material ;aptured by the bolshj3v(lk. The ailed included the general com manding a cavalry corps. General Wrangel's troops 1 have icon thrown back into the Taurida above exemption of not less irea behind the Dnieper, which they $2 .000 for married man or widow or .- 1 . 1 . 1 -1 . , , , ,im cuihiui. 1 vvmower navinc o,onenf enr mmnr child or children, and to all other persons not less than $1,000. 2. To limit poll tax to not ex ceeding $2 for state and for muni cipalities, $1. 3. To reduce tax on property for general expenses of state and coun ties from GG and 2-3 cents to a limit of fifteen cents on each $100 worth of property. , 4. To substitute a rule of one in stead of two years residence in state and four months in precinct as quali fication for voting. 5. To abolish payment of poll tax as qualification for voting. iieu 1 hitz ti t i ss II I GARDNER ADDRESSES WAKE DEMOCRATS it 1. s - K IE By the Associated Press Cincinnati. Oct. 10. H rsm Johi-;-,or. 1 f Ca!iforn ing a Newport. Ky., no .Of CO 111 iiicht, dcscriiic-tl hunse ber of "the senate-rial only a cr.sualty of th. can party convention. ' lie said Senator Ilard-n on the league were made each day. "The Democratic candidate 1 1- ire:;s -last men - l:gareh . bo, last Ri publi- vi-dc;. say that if he is elected fir- T. S. will en- t?r the leagi:-' of nations; the i':-:-I publican candiilate say.: "If I am ej ected, wo will not have anything to do with the IcaKtie of nations "For that reason. Senator I lard - i ing is c-ptiiled to the te of every 1 rc-d-blcoded American." Raleigh. Oct. 19. Speaking here ast night in the first Democratic ally in the campaign Lieut.-Gover-lor O. Max Gardner charged the Re publican party with having forced 'the national and international de gression of today" in the falling orices of cotton, tobacco, grain, wool ind other commodities. Answering the Republicans and lohn J. Parker, candidate for gover nor, specifically that there should be 1 change in national affairs. Mr. j GJardner said that "we have already lad a change" from conditions un ier a Democratic president, and a Democratic congress to the present conditions under a Republican con rress. "This Republican congress," he ?aid. "had adopted the policy to throttle, bankrupt ani destroy the idministration of a Democratic president, regardless of the unutter- ible rum this policy may bring to the country." Mr. Gardner was heard bv several hundred who packed the academy cf music. INTS TREASURY TO ISSUE HGTES rati SURROUNDS MESSENGER'S CASE WANTS TREASURY 24 By the Associated,' Press. Washington Oct. 10.. Issuance of tieasury certificates of indebtedness to the amount of at least $250,000, 000 for the purpose of facilitating loans to farmers was advocated to day by Geo. P. Hampton, managing director of the farmers' national council, who said he had written to President Wilson seeking his cooper ation. BODIES OF ORE THAN 2,000 AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARRIVE By the Associated Press Camden.. N. J., Oct. 18. Although several new -theories have been ad vanced in the mystery surrounding the disappeaiance and death of Da vid S. Paul, the Camden bank mes senger, no new clues have been dis covered to sustain them, according to the authorities. New York, Oct. 19. The army transport Antwerp and St. Nabaire with bodies of 2.185 American sol diers killed in France. Among the passengers were 53 "war brides" from Germany Czechoslovakia, Belgium France and England, 11 prisoners from the army of occupation in Ger many, four stowaways and a num ber of Olympic athletes. TOBACCO PRtCES WCHER ON BURLINGTON- MARKET Brlingion, Oct. IS. With average on individual loads of tobacco run ning to $40 ami S."0 and with- gen eral sales ranging from ?29.4f? vo $31.30, Burlington waruiiousomcn are confident that th future will bring forth, even better prices for the weed. While the local market is far in advance or any nearby markets--., it is pointed ouf that the price may go still better in this city. The figires referred to takit-n from the books of the chamber "f commerce, were hundred-; of farm ers are registering daily,, imlieU ever better results than w-as ex pected earlier in the season. Prizes totalling something like $2,100 have been offered by Burlington merchants find in order to compete for th-sr; awards, farmers are bringing their sales tickets to the chamber of com merce. &-- COTTON By the Associated Press. , New York, Oct. 10. Unexpected in firm Liverpool cables and foreign buying orders led to Mi opening ad vance of 10 to 73 points in the cot ton market hcv. today. Private cables said the Liverpool c aides wer-;; strcn-.r on Manrhestei? buying and that another c-rt'-r-rence would h-. he! I bet worn the. government :ir, oral miners before the end of the week. Liverpool and Japanese inter ests. w;a e ttOfu buyers here, while there was covering aftc th: break of yesterday. vdlh rac-nths 80 to 87 points higher. Open v December IK 30 Jamiarv. 9.c! Some of the skilled sugar1 marnp- i March W." ulators appear to have, gone intb! May " 1S.20 the coal business. Toledo News-Bee. ! July r18.05 ! big active Clorve IS.Oo 1S.)7 1S.C3
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1920, edition 1
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