Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Dec. 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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m Hickory w, ' WEATHER Fair and warmer prob- i abfy Saturday. EMBER 11, 1915 SHED HICKORY, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS Buildings of Famous Fori: Sullivan to Be Razed 0R0 QUIET AGAIN HANDED i if3. R NIGHT STORMING MECOMD DErMNTS 9 JAIL i -0 i "u Hefners and Lone Young f i Lippard Night He Was Kill 1 Jim Hefner Ordered Dis ced by Magistrate ' g;jr? . A. V; ;,!. : V. , r.vr w:t. i,t Hi"-' v. J. Sh.v . 1' f,:""jr,i c ii ur!v U i I, Hover heard any shootig. He got to ; ., My. Ila..;'rf home between 8 and 'J ("deck vml d'd not hear any shuts i ; the road. He thought ho mot an '' 1 M- :.u!onubi!e on his way homo but did liii and ! not know the kind i f cur or who was 'anvmg it. Ho would not be able to iceognize the same ear Egain. On redirect examination Mr. Per kins said lu was at Mr. Hart's about 'J:. 'JO. The jgiaphv phone wan played for 15 or 20 minutes. Leu Lynn on Stand Lou Lyr.r said she would be JO years old December 21, knew Glenn Lippard. Cecil Hefner, Dock Hefner, ".rd-Lone 1 ouiik. On Saturday before Glenn's body was found she went to Newton with Cordon Whitener, Ar thur Hefner and Minnie Young. The natty went to Julo Britten's and cane back to Ilildebran and bought supper ft Line's store, eating it at Hemp Hill's. They turned around and "rt fcur more bottles of 'dope." They started towards Hickory, she rtcppir.ir at Arney's church. She saw some car step and saw Frank Holts claw and some nun. Hew They Drove Out She ssaw Dock Hefr come in a jvord. Csicil Hefner, Lone Younir and Gler.n Lippard, all in the front scat, V.mc up ir. a Hupmobile. They wen: towards Rhodhiss. It ha J been dark for some time. She followed the cars in 25 or "0 mirutes (n foot. That Saturday night, she said, she went to the bond of tb.2 read, where Cecil, DoD.k and Glenn were 5ho tint? dice. Tvo pktols were It? y irg there; one ha I the h:m;lle.i off. She asked little Deck, "where are the handles?" He replied that t would idioot and offered to try her r, PP. Quarrel Over Lliqurr Lone taid that Gler.n stole part cf his linusr, Glenn denying it. On Fri day f.he saw T.tne with i pair of rtein knucks. 'Lone hit Glern on 1h' 'fide 'f.t the head, 1h- "irl then leav irg ivA n?k;n"' Glenn t f alomr '.iiiy,' ac- .' murder ''KU'ecd . Ihf Iri.d con: t Mi"dH).:ed , fl'O-l i fror.i : , ,(V.-'!.t- . .::.! , , Mes.'.i's. Murphy ...-il. 'i.r . t'..f th'-' .. and i 1 they merely .. ,rubable alrea .ly ",,-t men .. evidence i a I'erl'ect , .iitiectin, ;ie .crime .uTobora ;! in T.uik'j .:' . !r doUOt i lieai'd 'the , re.-ult. I'.atke court riiinu' with ( r 'vnsboro i t m ni'onjDiy ? I i S l i hJ 11 - -Ki?L !Vi It.,.. IB I ' r303 .VX1 nam nnw V ."tar Big Mob, Which Retreats When one Man Gets Shot in Side, Does not Return to Attack Dur ham Machine Gun Company on Duty in Wayne County Capital Today XPERT i 1GI1 1.. in 10 .Mini s 1'iir i-,ast lronuer lortress. known as Iurt Snin-.-m vsi hmit 115 i-Qoc .,4- -ire,.. v, 1 vill soon be razed, as the dilanirtared wooden lniildin h-n-o !.on r.mwWm.oH .t-- thC; Associaani 1 -ress. notified' t l-el!?nvo t inm :it nn .,!, !.i.i f,.,.f , i, f.,:.i cu... V .. . " 1I1C HCstei . V a.. i;ec. o. iJr. VjOCl- 1C10 . ' w 11 ".i ouues irooys nniu late in tne war or i : t vlr-v -.(-.! vH wr 1S12. M-hen a r t sh i opt nrHv.wl 'in tiw imri.i r,--,. Tii:r., ....... I .v i-.. Ji'ici, acd 06, civil wai vet- .... ..w.,. .iuu -ui"u me iuii, winiuuc iinuL' a snot, iiiey 1 eran w.v, .t ,,Pl ui-aiii iu jniis Hum me exact iroiuur ixniiKiary v:;s adjusted by England and the United States. The Fori was later occupied by United -States troops until 1S75. when it was abandoned and the o'd building sold to private parties to be used for dwellings. nd small pcx authority. here last niht. died OCTOBER EXP W r r H I Ir 1 I fi m Vm Eka ka S W M i W W W 3 b, & OBTS T ST IIOF! FSS WOIU COiTliE qtitt kkk ; III U H L UU1 did rnn bbs irr ; ninsini nnnori rii s e 1 t'lifii feassifi r f s 1 iiLiiuirMin rn on E UII iliniiiu i ! wnmi osuei 5 nuLFS- ex- tai i.i 1 second ; r !.,);,; ,vi. fV-.: wit res. '09 Ir. W. C. !.. Dock ; 'l: Lou! . l t. 1 efon a!-..! Mi' "t;t;i'l'.' revdrd thtt h? cou'd it- he ri'" : ..'1 ' ; . 1 i. '.I ,:c'! ) shai;e liiv wit t Mr. ii v, a tory ',va;; in'tr ii'.r .1,, 'i1 ,!(.. iei'in.l ( i.i.' , . .! v. 'I! I I'::: .vudd of-I '! ' ' f Satin- ' -.'I' :' time th': t !:-,.. I ' , I-.,. .. Ik-,i '. -f-1 ..ff, red ro ; ' rd:, .-. I .IW-'' - :!- finst wit- '' .i! il !. lor! 1 ' 1 . :' t,,!v and it--: i. !:..- 1. .US,. Of l i: . v.:. , : ..ni-.i.Avd i1';''' . ,. ... Nni'.n 1 ' I ! !i : Vi '.-4 i-oiv -i.i-!.dt th". ' ''"'-'i " : ' rarmdw-i 'u,r ; -I! .lii.ri-. v.l.i -h ' - iinckec. s-,!!. r-.ina;, Satur- 1 ..I 7:::o sold ; .r .4.-, cali- ": Saw Dock .vir:-. :, ,..;iJI, .( t;, 'i'1"1 - , they did I .-'.!!,. ... ' . ,.),.(. Wa.4 ei' f.R, u'ke'l '.t d" "vi t- fa,-' h'-rl two pvtrd .sh(.;.--, VV"alki:i buck, idvj saw tio y.i,:v. of ilie men r. ivt, Sf'-1 turn 'd anmf Mil wa!lo-l to "hodhi ;. ' uvv Tti-n Whi'.ener ! fore (. rn?jeri'.'. After the shotting1 'he trr Lillie Hodjjfe and Jim Wil li'ims. iShe said she saw litt!: DiDck 1 Hefner vi'h p hilful of ertridfe' t the point in the road where the boJv was J'umd. Tt!'.j cf Arrest She t Id of her arrest on Wednes of last week at Hefner's livery stable, rli vt:i'. t.'ieie in George Keiser'.i U'ick bscau.-'e s-ho was .sent for. John ill filer asked lior ii' she had seen .1! ( .i Dock anywhere. J'.dm Hefner nm ccDTCRfii By tho Associated Tress. Washinetcn. Dec 3. October ports c manufactured goods amount ed to $55,097,018 over the mtnth cf September, according to the October analysis of foreign tadc cf the United States announced today by the department cf commerce. Si 111 K ! I I j I t ELlJ Dy the Associated Press. Jacksonville, Fla., D.c. 3. Van W. Hawkins, 17, of Ashtviile, N. C, ,vho tho police claim admitted hav n; lived with Mrs. M. A. Larew in he M:ami. Fla., apartment house i:t vhich she was found dead hist 15ua lay, )!cac'i;l guilty to the theft of a:i lutomobile when arraigned .: lav ano was remanded to jail in deTault of a bond of $2,500. Police stat'. that they will hold ih; "outh until they received word from the Miami authorities. The cor oners nirv at Miami investigating the death of the woman has adjourn ed until Dtcembcr 10, according ti u''oimation from Miami. Tho chief of ?;o!iew' in a statenient 'ast night said the arrest of Ilaw v ins? was in no way connected with of Mrs. Larew. Bv tho Associated Tress. Washington, Dec. 'd. Ths wireless telegraph as a means of carrying to the farmers agricultural market news such as prices and conditions is to be tested by the department oi agricul ture in cooperation with the JJureai of Standards. The experiment u to be: tried in half a dozen Marylar.c. ? and Virginia counties adjacent i the. District of Columbia and if sv -; cessful will be extended over the country. The plans contemplate the eventual use of 17 .wireless stations over tf: ci-ntry. Tho wireless news r market conditions and priccis will b .' n'-axt and arrangement s v'il b.c made with numerous private )'.-..nsc-! ocerator wdio would aid i.i distributing the reports to f-nmnv and others interested in the teritor. i By the Associated Press. wasnngtcn, jjc. o. Authority to continue its investigation into cam paign' expenditures until next March 4 will be asked of the senate by the committee headed by Senator Ken yon of Iowa, which .has been con ducting such an inquiry. ' lies i nnm annrmrn m him Murih f iPi I n ... 'I Il'f. irpr v , :. J I. '! 'iv tn v . :.;n. I . but ;. , I.. 'd'li'.. . ' ' i 0 v 1 r,p f : , ' i ., llT.,' .. 'i: h .i,u iff J'ickard get her beforu she could ;rot in the car whioh was in thy yard. Shi pointed to Jim Hefner s the liiver of the car she was asked U lor a innv i'ord with the curtain.' u.. CrcHf. Examinauon Mr. Whitener took tho witness un- ider crosi examination. Shi; said Jolm Hefner told her to "get in the car, vxu. won't lose anything by it." James Hefner did net :peak to her. Kho had luanl that t?ho was wanted i as a wuncss ani naj suuxea u Hickory in u truck. Sho didn't know wl.ktlicr John Hefner asked, Mr. WhiteiKv to come to hia stable and she did r.ot know whether she was !to be taken to Mr. Whitener 's office. I She sa' 1 she saw Ben Whitener I , i't- i l.on ..lAivi,: . ui'i (Kill., ll J : l . 1 1 1. aivt net" uuu. lOiIiO. She first saw Hen at the oiu sch ol house. He was traveling in a car. She did ni t speak to him nor he to her. The car did not stop. The moon shone bright on that nicrht. Shu said sh'. had no idea of the dis tance between Arnev's church and v.itiH'.s ; the school house."" She saw Frank I-.' win ' Holtscljw at Arney's church, talking to him about an hour. She left him I'.bcut S:30. He was the !-ast person I US UK'-ifl'O IKIKIM ll. C"l fcvi uui, tix wuii..i Ahi rnetliv Vhitener's car about 7:30; the moon .-.'( at. for. was shininc'. Slii; raid Frank Hclta- tteu-h itltdaw had as good an o'pportunity to her j, . e ! it -e Glenn Lippard, Iferk Hefner and l.v Mi. 1 the ether as she had. She sat on the r wis a.i r.ublic rend. Three other cars ware in the road. Saw four otner persons wou'ii ' in the. three cars. They stayed there 'I cot say the time, putting on a new tire. ' time of j She saw two other cars go by," but round 7:H0 .lid not know anybody in them. She 'I tn r ca'ded 'left the cars and walked after Glenn Lippard and the others. She sail i ne .... i. in Plini Hia5. xhir.li nil M have taken her aoout tlm... hours. She ca-d it was aoout l-:If an hour sfter she left the church unlit ?he rciif hed the p'ace wncit Ce-jil, D:)ck. Lone and Glenn were Vi.u.tinn. rtnn:?. Thev had a lia.m- shep ...''"-vht on the running hoird. The lights f i in th' th" ri'inobi'i'M were rot r.uiuinif. The' fin -hlight wa on Cecil's Hup. . r. Lu Tn.....i 1-,.hirid. Th UPP"r 'inin:.M.n Uirio f the wheels were off the road.( iipi". tivit, I . '"ut 7:!i0. J In (Continued on Pace Five) GIT FLfiOR Mm i ;i LSS - IT tie: m By tho Associated Pross. Vv'ashinton. Dec. 3. State d:p;iri- j cons iiieir statement yestei'day By the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 3. The fourth double electrocution since the electric chair has been in operation at the state prison hs.re took place this morning1 when Thorr.Us Johnson of Guilford county and James Mac Donaul of Davidson county, negroes were executed. Both men were convicted on charges of criminal assault. TI LIKELY TO QUIT LEAGUE 3. Every- ' , , , construction had been placed and I leSL'IiL XK)l lilt .j. ' ill - f d n Jk . t-ittn f-P . i - 111 I Viil.lOe C ! '1 .. t tions with a 250-mile radius, eight in nlnr,,PreSU,e. I,,-on M, oast whro mnvcef centers at ! ' vi '-"'y more numerous and closer logethoi anil two in the far west; two .-C'. mile radius stations to , reach the outlying points of Maine and New York, to be located in the northeast rn t.art of the country, and five 500 mile radius stations west cf tho Mississippi river. Each of th? distributing stations would be connected with th Washington headquarters and other distributing stations by leased tele as j would aii. m?di:ito. I m an e;ort to s:-.ttlo tho trouble he-1 j twl.'en the Armenians and, Turkish nationalists. They said the president would act i personally and not officially in ap ' pointing a mediator and said, it would I be difficult of course to differentiate ! between Woodrow Wilson cersonaiiv radio :and as president of the UdU&; scales. Should negotiations n;;t l-.g con cluded before the president's retirf tiv the Associated Press. Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dec. 3! Rejection by the assembly of the league cf nations of Argentine's proposal at Geneva in favor of all counties to the league of nations r.iay iesidt; in the withdrawal of this cetmtry fro rnthe organizzation, -t y;nz learned hero Last night. It vvas said a cahlegtain was expected from U:o Argentine delcgatic n at Geneva r';i:lviJ:;;' the government of its de- rfy rZ2P C 'lIHIECSSE arti'idgt' ly the Asaociaced Tress. 'Washington, Dec. 3. The fiavor 'nging of homemade Christmas pu'i ding an;l cakes with liquors or brand ied peaches and cherries is a violation of the prohibition enforce ment law, as such foods are liable to seizure, it was stated today at the bureau of prc.hibition department today. NO WHY FOIS TO KELP IE FARMER fuer i" e'' Mr. I'.i-odh'.v.H V.be".. iv 1 fmn !. 1'idv Ra. cranh wires of the present market ' i, A . ' u;u ",euialuI VV111 ; c a. .i, ! I w conLinueii. Iltws ski vice t i me- uif j a i iuiciu .in. i twice a day would revise for imme diate release by wireless a summa- j rized report, of market conditions and quotations at the principal mar ket centers and shipping points. De tailed reports of market conditions in the immediate territory served would also be released, as well as. srop and weather reports issued hj no department oi agriculture. By the Associated Press, Washington, Dec. 3. The -invitaV tion of the league cf nations that the United States name a de'egate to tit in a consultative capacity with the league commission on arma ments wes received today at the state department. Officials ther said the government hsd not yet come to a decision in the matter. GOMei LEAVE enn duu nn un i mimi MM Ml RFFFf! TO SIT i GEM1 n duih By the Associated Press. "llarrisburg, Pa., Dec. 31. Without making their expected announcement of the state capital selected for next year's meeting, th conference of gov ernors concluded their third and last session before noon today and en trained for Philadelphia whera luy will be guests of that city. H SCHQ By the Associated Press. Washington, DeDc. 3. Treasury of fioials have given moi-e thought to iho situation farmers face as the re sult of the falling of their products than they have of other questions, but they have arrived at no solution, Secretary Houston declared today be fore the joint house and senate com mittee considering the question. The legislators are conducting hear ings with a view to passing remedial legislation. den't knew cf ny fasible meas ures n the way of producing any change in the situation," said the treasury secretary, who declared that be knew of no feasible means the treasury could rdopt to furnish the relief that might bring about worse errditions than now obtain. Mr. Houston said he had "grave h ubts" that a revival of tlie war finance corporation wtueh woula help, explaining that the organize- SI OL BOYS CULTY GUSH i l rn tiv SU Ihk TRflfl i iinuE fi S3 k r, . i I I Ry the Associated' Press. , Ardmcre, Okfa., Dec 3 The po lice officials of many cities are.; or the lockout ted ay for Miss Sarah Smith of Ringling, Okla., sought in cennction with the shooting of J. L. Hamcn. Republican national commit teeman from Oklahoma. Miss Smith, for whom there is a warrant, charging 'a.ssaullt with at tempt to kill, disappeared two weeks ago. Although trace of her has been found in several cities, the authorities have been unable to locate her. LICMOTE PDffliJC If;! l m hi r BOB By the Associated Prose;. Goldsboro, N. C, Dee. thing was quiet here .this morning following the attack on the Wayne county court house last night by. a mob, variously estimated to number between 1,000 and 2,000 armed men bent on lynching five negroes placed on trial here yesterday afternoon for the murdei of Herman Jones, the country merchant who was shot to death at his Uwme near Goldsboro two weeks ago. The Durham mach ine gun company arrived in Golds boro about 7 o'clock this morning and relieved 100 armed guards. Th authorities believe the situa-i tion is well in hand today and expect no further trouble. Following the storming of the 'court house, in which Herbert Fu trtlle, said to have been one of the leaders of the mob, was shot and slightly wounded, the attackers dis persed. Although desultory firing was heard in the vicinity of the court house until after 3 o'clock this morn ing, no further attempt was made by the crowd to seek the negroes. The attack on the court house was made about 9 o'clock last night. Sheriff Grant, his deputies and about 15 armed citizens were on guard inside the building. The mob on the outside of the court house fired volley after volley into the building, breaking window glasses and puncturing the walls. The'- lrtksHhen led- the crow j to the side entrance where they tried to force their way through the door. Futrelle fell with a slicht wound in -his side. Col. John D. Lang-ten said he be lieved Futrelle was wounded by a member cf the nub. After Futrelle was hurt the attackers "quickly re treated to a point about 100 yards from the court house and qukk'y dispersed. Except Jor a few scatter ed thots, there was no further dis turbance dming the night. The negroes were placed on trial immediately after their arrival from Raleigh, where they were held for safe keeping, late yesterday. The jury was completed at C o'cFck and court r recessed until J:30 this movi ing. Herman Jones, for whose mur-P the negroes are being tried, was call ed from his heme cn the night of Npvember 14 and shot to death when he refused to hold up his hands when commanded to do so. The negro charged with the killing is Harry Campbell, with a number of aliatse: . v. ho represented himself as a de tective connected with a Philadel phia agency. Campbell says he went to Jones' home to investigate reports of alleged violation of the prohibi tion law. in j7 y Jy the Associated Press. , Washington-, Dec. 3. Two meas ures looking: to the relief of farmers have been drafted by Representative Dickinson, Republican of Iowa, wir Alleged I announced today that tney would re congresr; By the Associated Press. , Tampa, Fla., Dee. 3. In connect ion with the inroads made by the Republican party into thte solid c.uth, a local Democratic newspap er analyzing the official returns from Florida of the presidential election shows the Republican vote in Flori da has grown from less than 2 per cent of the total number of ballote, in 1916 to about 30 per cent of the total cast in 1920. In the four v- ars the Democratic vote grew a little more than 48 per cent while the Republican vote in the same time grew almost 1G0 per cent. ITALY SEEKS TO AVOID WARFARE Rome, Dr.c. 3. For more than an hour inister of War Bonomi confer red with ; Kink -Victor Emanuel over the Fiume situation, the war minister afterwards proceeding to Minister of 3y the Associated Press. ' Trilfvovnld fin T")rr. I attempts bv hieh school boys to have! offered in mediately after l number of the faculty of the local met on Monday. high school have resulted in the ex- One is a bbill proposign a tax of nnlsion of the dozen students, swear- ten per cent on the total value: of ail ing out of warrants charging one cf contracts lor the sale of eram wnen; Marine becchi ana Tremier Giolittl. the teachers with assault and bat- delivery is not msde within 30 davsnthis consultation also was a lengthy tery and an investigation by the end the other is resolution author-j 'one. Signor Bonomi, who was due to grand iury now in session. ; izing the appointment of a special j esve for Geneva as Italian delegate ' I . committee to investigate grain, live ! jl0 the League cf Nations, has post- stock and cotton prices and recom-1 poned his departure in view of the tion was created as a war emergen- mend legislation designed to relieve ; e-ravity cf the situation created by cy measure. , present conditions. I the conflict with D'AnnunzIo. The The treasury chief said the fall in Mr. Dicinson declared that levying I -war minister is doing everything the price of products generally had cf the tax on future contracts would j possible to avoid an encounter be been sudden and that while the . re- check speculative trading on thejtween the regular Italian groups of - . I n., M ... ...... . . 4.s. ... ........ L-. , . . 11-M. I,J r- I 11,1,1',. I .. . , n . , t' 1 I a ' 1 I 1 , 1 '1 WTlrt I UWnllTVVin . . ,...-- .. 1,1 . f I I irtiitia still were enueii vui in ia iilziii e.xciiuiifi", n.mw oiouii, vu.upi niiuui,. -t i .uuLie io. l. near von rtail o the cost of the goods they bought at prices. The bill is patterned on the soldiers nad still hopes that a block- -bi party last night. Many there?" high prices, he thought they would cotton futures act passed m jyioiatte r-oiaunc l1 mme snd peventlog BID! To r OLD UP WESTERN MAIL Til By tho Associated Press Minneapolis, Dec. 3. Two masked bandits entered the mail car of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul passenger train No. 6 just outside the city limits this morning, bound the crew and escaped with a hundred parcels of registered mail after jumping from the moving train. No estimated of the value rd the packages was made by postal author ities or police. The three; clerks in the car were lying bound on the floor when the train stopped at the station. Po lice believe the bandits were picked up by an automobile after they jumped from the train. AS DESCRIBED Belle Ycu know she's get a new hat. Beulah Is it becoming ? Belle It just matches her face. Beauah Is jt as plain as that? Yonkers Statesman. 'A GOOD TIME WAS ALL" HAD BY be unable to maintain present prhvs which imposes a tax of two cents a for any length of time. ' i pound on all contracted dealings. Cootie No. 2 :Naw. inf niH- expeditions by D'Anmmzio's vohri- neighborhood affair. Only about 200 teers may obviate further trouble. 000." American Legion Weekly. V
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1920, edition 1
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