North Carolina Newspapers

"Daily MIC Record WATCH YOUR LABEL Record subscribers should renew at least live days before their mhscriptions expire. KORY FATHER Tartly cloudy tonight. Wednesday ,clondy probably rain in south and west portions. STABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1922 ?RICE FIVE CENTS PTAL IF KILLEDPRESENT TIFF! USELESS, SAYS ; V English Barbed Wire Disappears From Dublin S REDUCED TO 87 Jv Lhr Associated Press. ' w'jt-hitigton, Jan. .".1. Nincty-scv-m person, according to the ,nal and il' .ii! list issued today by the Dist il i.!' tVumbia authorities lost their m - in the collapse Saturday night; '.. v a burden oi, snow at the htikk yT v tivr theatre. An addition to l:t, it was said, would be the n - ii!t ef those from the fatal "terrni- I r a I I. 1 1. . .. j('ien oi injuries suswiineu uy ouu-r hi inns. A.ti'.'n n the resolution oitneo ;h- cstiiite ly Senator Capper o? SCHWAB providinjr for an ir-vf-stiga-!y that bui'fy of the dials' tcr y,,.hiy will be delayed tor a day two. The resolution has been r:1- biied favorably, but pjrobably will t inferred to the Disttct r.f Colum- li w.mmittee before it is tailed i:p n V floor. The condition of Edward H. concerned luughnrssy, second assistant post-;i-tr general who. with his v:fe 1 . l-i . ! .. ! I .. i two iiuugnu'is was nijun.-ii .m i-ra'-i. was described today as K.itly improved. By the Associated Press. Washington, Jan. .'51. Mo tariff j bill will build a foundation for pros-J pei.ty uniess it prcvides an American i valuation basis to "remedy the hol.s in our present laws which the fluctu ations in foreign exchange haw torn in it." (."has. M. Schwab of New York t.eclared in a letter t the tan?' league today. "Toc'.'.iy we are confronted with a basic weakness in our tariff policy, which is affectum: injuriously the whole industrial fabric of the na tion," Mr. Schwab said. "Fluctua tions in foreign exchange are play ing havoc with wages and orders. Because our present tariff laws were framed at a time when foreign moneys were normal, they are today- inoperative as far as protecting la bor, industry or yielding revenue are fill 4 t ;h I M n ISnSa IT . "C" V --4- cfJf i FORT. J1ILL1IBIG IET1DIST i CIBL'ID I CONFEREHCE i DUSS1 ISIELB ? 1 i . fJa:.a- I ! By the As-ocialed Fress. ! Chit-ag... Jan. 31. Mrs. Marion V I Stephens, daughter of the late N the Associated Press Memphis, .Jan. 31. --Get-together" or-; mcetiiisrs and informs! r.)rpWne man B. Ream of Chicago, heiress to missionary leaders (f the Metho-lisi a fortune estimated as high as $10,- Kpiseopal chmvh were held 1oay 000.000, has announced her engage-j preliminary Id the Mpenh.g torofiit mcnt to Aloxandrovitch Vansiastsky.jof a formal ( -onference of bishop-: an employe of, the Baldwin Lovimiotice' lii-esining elders and laymen t- f ke "oiks in I'm adeiphia, according In sioek of the eentenarv auguratet' iv. 11) IS. campaign in- h .no ISntisli soldiers, preparing to evacuate Ireland, removing the barbed wire .entanglements that were placed around the Iubliu city kail more than a year ago. . ' . -- ' -,) - , - :-'- -" ' :. STUN NEGRO IN ROUGH HOUSE B STATE G OK TO DISCUSS CH GREA T EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN SOUTH AMERICA TOD A Y V ihe Associated Press. Boston, Jan. 31. Sixty patrolmen, Jrm-d with riot g-uns, battled an hour 1th liency MutTay, a negro, who, Irricaded in his home in the South , shot and seriously wounded two Wesley Long volmen, a negro and a negress and nn illustrated Itv (he t..' a bed in which an .'nfmit .Man ay surrendered unirvi'.reJ . 1 I 1 . A 1. .. Bt-n 1U patrolmen urone oown me Shouts of "Lynch him" were made fcv the crowd that fought to get at He was roughly handled before nflk-ers got him into a patro! on. rl'lv trouble resulted when Murray kted a negi-ess tenant and fired her several times. J" By the Associated Press. High Point, N. C, Jr.n. 31. The fourth annual meeting of the North Carolina hospital association opened here, today at the Shereton hotel with GO delegatse representing lead ing hospitals throughout the state present. The visitors were welcomed by Mayor Hcdrick and Dr. John T. Burrus, local physician, and pic-si-dent of the state hospital association. Tonight tht; delegates will hear a lecture on rac'.'ium by Dr. Howard A. of Baltimore rvnd Dr. John of Greensboro will give lecture on cancer. Seismographs in Washington Shattered by .Vio lence of Tremors and California and Oregon Points Tremble With Shock Probably South of Panama i bun j m By the Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 31. An earth quake of greatest intensity, probably 2,500 miles south c.'f W ashington, was registered on the Georgetown Uni versity seismograph this morning. DUCHESSES ARE LEARNING TO COOK MUCH INTEREST IN HICKORY tLtblM TTSIG SE Tl I N PACKERS 0 E TO WORK the Associated Press. bmuha, Neb., Jan. 31 Mere than JOO striking: members of the amal- Baati-d union of meat cutters vot- to call off the strike last night, resolution ending the walkout ... i V passed almost unanimously, or- iaU said this' morning. JAPAN AND SIIJERIA rv York Ti a he J a pane Vt-n to the I answer tr SI withdraw K York Times. mese government has now Washington conference to the ouestion when it tw its troops from Siberia. e answer is couched in classic rni, it is much the same as thar fhich the English government 40 Jtrs ago gave in regard to with Jiwing from Ecynt. The British di-iH were positively to be recall- as soon as a stable native govern nt made it possible. The troops, vi-vei- are still there just now in Jeiitii- number than ever. The Jap- le.st- .statement may be compared Jfcn with military precedents. e he military pressure from those Jitnes Domingo, well as marines Nicaragua. Our government is al- iys consumed with anxiety to re- V' milLtarv nressurp from those kiiitricH and to leave them freely to k'elop their own institutions. But not ehow the exact hour does ive. By tl;p Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 31. The pur chase of two machine guns and an automobile on which to mount them was authorized late yesterday by Allegheny county commissioners. The weapons are to be used to aid in combatting bandits, it was said, and their purchase was authorized follow ing the Craft bank robbery Friday when the robbers escaped after killing the cashier. The guns will cost $450 each. The Free Press hones that all the Iges in the state will cmphasiz-. to i? grand juries .the necessity for king after the still makers. When fl'1 to th( still miikprs thr bo-O'O fkcv and the bozo consumer with tm! fnrr-e and severity the nefar- fc'i traffic is iroing to be more K,'i!y staninefl out. That desirable 1 'it n not he accomplished by sim- (entering the fight on one linV M!" three-piece chain. Kinsto t'f Press. I'l'l Tunkins says some people are " ouija boards. Thev are cntcr- litiitiu at first, hut- von Iosp inter- It I'l-i-ause it'sl Mf hurrl in VPl'ifv peir statements. Washinjrton Star. TOY FACTORY Tl BE STARTED HERE Negotiations have been perfected by George F. Ivey, president of the Chamber of Commerce, to bring a new and much needed industry to Hickory. A site has been selected adjacent to railroad facilities and the election of a large brick structure to hr.'use the new plant will be be gun at once. The company will probably be known as the Southern Toy Com pany, and will manufacture juve nile furniture, all types of wooden toys, including shooflios, rocking horses, dolls, carts and similar pro ducts. It is understood that Mr. E. C. Ivey will have charge cf the busi ness and produdtion department of the new toy factory whiih will give employment to a considerable torce of men and women. KNOCKING THE BOARD The Parson (at table, to fellow boarder) "My dear sir, theology tl'oes not teach the existence of a lit eral hell, but mei-ely that a potential hell lies within each one of us at this moment." . ' The Landlady (overhearing) "You force me to remind you, Mr. Smith, that you may leave at once if you are dissatisnea: l-as&uig Show (London.) tm ' Amercan manufacturers are turn-in- to Latin America and the Orient for new markets. The farmer cant do that. His market hasn t moved. It's still in Europe. When Europe re covers financially our farmers w u be first to benefit. Wilmington Dispatch. Duchesses as members of the new pocr are learning to cook for them selves. Women whose' names occur The quake began at 8:15 a. m., and in the pages of Debrett are to Be in 10 minutes the tremors had become found with increasing frequency en , . rolled' among- the students st the Lon so pronounced as to run the regis-;,,, 0 ui,. o, ' don cookery schools. Reduction oi ters off the scales. The quake also; household staffs, the chv.-nge to flat was registered on the seismograph' from house life, and the necessity of of the weather bureau and officials having to cope with domestic emer gencies owing to me eonvrawise described its as mc'nstrous. Both ma chines were still registering the shocks at 10 o'clock. Dr. W. J. Humphreys, the weath cr bureau's earthquake specialist, re ported at 11 o'clock that the trem ors' were continuing, but were great ly diminished in intensity. NEAR CANAL ZONE 3y the Associated Press. New York, Jan. 31. Geologists seeking to locate the earthquake which today shattered sesimographs in various parts of the United States ertir.iatcd that the shock occurred in1 South America, somewhere Jbeyond the Panama Canal. FELT IN CALIFORNIA Cy the Asso"iated' Press. San Francisco, Jan. 31. Earth quake shocks were felt early today along the Pacific coast from San Francisco to the state of Oregon. In Stvn Francisco the tremors were faint and continued for several sec ond's. At Eugene, Ore., the shock was pioncunced. At the same time an earth tremor was reported at Eureka, Cal. The seismograph at Gonzaga Uni versity, in Spokane, Wash., recorded shocks beginnig at 5:19 o'clock and continuing until 5:29 o'clock. It was estimated the shocks originated 700 miles southpast of Spokane. HOTEL MEETING AT CHAMBER TONIGHT The public affairs committees of various local organizations will meet with special committees from the Merchants' Association and the Cham ber of Commerce at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock tonight tr.' discuss a fire proof construction hotel for Hickory. Architect Frank B. SimDscn will be on hand to ad dress the meeting SIX DEAD IN MINE By the Associated Press. Pineville, Ky., Jan. 31 The death toll of the explosion last night in the Layman-Callaway company's mine at Callaway, near here today reached six when the bodies of two men John Martin, and his- son, Jesse Mar tin, were found by rescuers. spirits of the modern cooks, have been the means of leading many women who have never cooked before into the kitchen. Investig-aticn of the leading domes tic science centers proved thrt many well knr.wn women from (Vuchesses 16 wives of members of Parliament, are now taking cookery lessons, but they are taking them in disguise. F'avor- ito dish"s that have won special praise from the teachers are taker home by the novices after the first lesson to be sampled in private. No one knows except the teacher that the tall, dark-haired woman who is so patiently struggling with the rudiments of baking points and bail ing puddings is the wife of a promi nent peer, and that at the other end of the table the mystery of soup making is being mastered rapidly o.v a woman whose name is equally weil known. There are far more prominent women who are taking lessons now than there have ever been before,"' said the principal of the National training school of cookery, "but we make nn. distinction between them and our other students, and no one knows them but ourselves. '"I had titled women in my class," said Miss Evelyn Mercer, who now teaches unoer the name of the 'Busy Bee.' but who was formerly ar teacher at the school, "who had" never beer near a kitchen before in their lives At first they were hopeless; they did not know one article from the other but they showed aptitude and! soon learned to cook." "Undoubtedly more, prominent peo ple, who are usually not concerned with kitchens ane cookery, are taking cookery lessons now," said' Mr. Mar shall, whose mother was the found er cf the famous cookery school "and they are doing so because they want to know., from first-hand knowledge, where they can econo mize to best advantage in their own households." If President Harding were a vengeful man, he might retaliate on the movies by appointing one of their stars to the vacant cabinet position Nashville Banner. Nominations for mayor of Hick ory are coming in thick and fast these days, a bunch being brought over with the mail this morning', ana somebocy is sure to get the $10 off ered through the Record. J. A. Bowles ha-d some new moninations today, but as his name was suggested yes terday those who enter him will not receive any award. There is no ob jection, however,, to suggesting his name. -Mrs. ,W. B. Ramsay was put ii: the running at 5 o'clock yesterd'r.y af ternoon by Mrs. Fred Ilortcn, and Roy Abernethy was placed before the Record at 8 o'clock this morning by Charles Baiger. Mai Geo. L. Lyoriy also got in the race at 8 o'clock to day. P. G. Abernethy being his sponsor. J. A. Bowles was placed in nomin ation late yesterday by Geo. F. Ivey and Rev. C. S. Kirkpatriek. Some witty fellow, who didn't in dicate his name, has suggested John Hefner as "prohibition 'j.mdk.'.ite for mavor of Hickcrv. Endorsed bv ! Hickory's leading prohibitionists a no" church, members. This is our next petition for his parole was signed mayor." Hefner is serving a term on I the Chicago Tribune. ! Mis. Stephens, reports said, an-' -visionaries f r. m all tee nouneed the wedding would take place ' ''('"fu'enccs and foreign fields are in the Russian church in New York. jn c'-tl'm- Vansiatsky is said to have insisted C,-cnol U. V. Y". Darlingto'i of that he remain in the factory district fjst Virgini-; was announced pvsH and will take her to his' modest' infi'. fficer for the opening session heme. tonight. Plans for arousing great en- It was his stirrine- stories of the1!';"1 in the campaign at wlPch war that iirst attracted Mrs. Steph-1 T' n '''"' f ,h' ens' attention, friends said, whfle' K,,W,"m " 0rdcr VU,t , ' . ' .inc. lull amcunt mav be re ;nt-. : i they were bc?th m Paris. lV,f. t ;m1 r-.... ' He served as an engineer in Kol chak's army. onsinerr.tion ot this inten-d.. campaign for the next three months will be the principal subject taken un m uit luiiun-jju-, v.mcn win continiiv; three da vs. n 1 nflin nnunn n no jAin nmm NEED EXTRA IB NEWTON OFFICE nnnai m nr unreal oi UtGI By the Associated Press Washington, Jan. 31. 1 lines, former director of the railroads, called to.I'ay as a representative of the public by the interstate commerce commission in the freight rate hearings, testifiea that in his opinion railron 1 r nb'gs weie tc:. low to allow ge:iM:.l reduc tions in freight charges. Mr. Hines estimated thr.t in the public interest it is pro-ibiy neces sary for the railroads to spend on betterments at least a Irllion dollars a year for some time to co:.i". ukm LL IS GIVEN SEPARATE TRIAL Iv fl 'Wi Lcn S arate 'h::vges ( f state tur.os on winch he wa-.j moicte with Vernon Curtis. The prcsoi-utc strongly opposed separation of th two cases. p Associated Press, ukega-n, III., Jan. "1. Governor mail today was granted' a sop trial by Judge Edwards o,i f he 's ( f conspiracy to embezzle ,i The Newton postoffice contest soon wil be brought t.- an end, it is be lieved in well informed circles here. Of the 10 candidates for the office D. M. Clcninger made the highest grace, with 89.40; S. T. Gaddy ruleo second, with 85.70, and W. A. Rein hardt third, with 83.40. The firts and lat are Republicans, Mr. Gaddy being a Democrat. It is understood that National Committeeman Morthead ha already recmomendec' Mr. Rc-inhardt and his n mination is expected soon. Some Hick-ty ;eople believe that the posuifice fight heie will be brought to a conc-bi -Ion rather soon as a re sult of the ending- of the Newton co ntes;.. POSTOFFICES AND SPOILS the roads for de a petition for his ding in liquor and parole was signed it- bv many Hickory peop Morrison, however, de( lined to look with favor on the petition. Fred F. Muvphy at 1 ( 'dock 1bi afternoon nominated' Josiah J. Will ard. On being questioned bv one of Mr. Willard's friends, Mr. Murphy idmitted that he had nothing .against this good citizen, and submitted that he was the right man. At 1:45 this afternoon the name cf A. A. Shuford was brought to the Record office by Dr. O. II. Hester. REFUSE TO IN SCOPE Of IT 3y the Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 31. Another ef fort to limit the authority of the proposed debt commission failed to day in the senate. An amendment by Senator Sim mc'ns, Democrat of North Carolina, which would have provided that in- j senate ! i hSisfeoeI ! JUDGE BTH ClCUITl . I i i By the Associated1 Press. , (, , Washington, Jan,. 30. -.Senator -Jvwi-1 Correspondence of the Boston Tran scripc. The Boston postoffice may be c ited '(: illustration of conditkms which are said to prevail throughout the .ountry. In this case the charge is 'iged, whether justfy or not, against ''he posto ce inspectors. Postmaster Roland M. Baker has recommended o less than 100 promotions of clerks n (he Boston oflice and so fir it :as been found impossible to secure: a lion upon any of these rocommen :ati ns. Moreover, it is said to bo a matter of record that the inspectors' not only have been hesitant to aid in the making of prenotions but no less than 2 Republican clerks actual ly -have been recommended for demo tion;. . If tl?se conditions are duplicat ed -in other larire cities, as the Vinliti- ,-on of k.'.va announced today he would' eians declare they are, , it is obviou.s 4 t- . i - - I - - - ( T T r t . tuau wneii ur. iiuuert work suc ceeds Posctmaster General Hays he will tint hims'elt subject accept .the nomination as, federal judge for the eighth circuit tender ed to him by President" Harding. The senate soon after receiving the nomination confirmed it in open ses sion, an honor seldom paid a sena tor. Senator Kenyon, who entered the senate in 1911 and is one of the leaders f the agricultural bloc, was under consideration by the president last October for the Iowa d'istrict. The senator was informed that he could have the appointment iT he desired, but he said at tne tun? that he could' render better service in the terest could not be postponed tor more than three years without the consent of congress was rejected 41 to 21. Four Republicans .joined with the solid Democratic minority in vc'ting for the amendment. COTTON I Senator Simmons otterea his soiaier By the Associated lress. bonus amendment, but later wnthdrew New York, Jan. 31. A rally in the it Liverpool market was fofl'.owed pr0vision in the allied debt ro an opening advance at the market ,, . here today. Houses with Liverpool tuning bill which would navo given and Wall street connections were the proposed allied debt eommissior buyers and there was some Japanese authority to settle and adjust all buying, but the market met pressure ciajms the United States n ay have irom persons who telt that the ral ly was nical position ed off to within a few points of The eighth circuit to which fie judges will be appointed consists of the states of Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado, aKnsas, Oklahoma, Wyoming. Utah New Mexico and Noth ind South Dakota. The salary of a cir' --it judge i: is 8,500 and that cf 1 Unre-I States senator $7,500. BOGLUM. ARCHITECTO rsons wno ien uiat tne icw- . an forei g.ovel rm.ent wa the result of a hi-mer tech- , , , , , -sition. May and July eas- stricken out twlsybvlhsseratK last night's closing. March j -- May July October December Hickory cotton lvc. j President Harding plans to consoli- Open - Close date the armv p.nd' the navy into 16.40 16.42 "one arm of the national c?efense." 16.15 16.20 How's it going tr. be done? Con one 15.80 15.80 ima-g'he a cavalry colonel sitting on 15.40 15.41 the taf frail of a cruiser with his 15.24 15.22 spurred heels resting on a submar ine ? Tulsa Tribune. i F NOTE. IS DEAD TODAY By the Associated Press. Stamford', Conn., Jan. 31. Solon H. Borglum, an artist cf nationwide re nown, and head of a school of sculp ture, is dead. He was bcrn in Ogden. Utah, and was a brother of Gutzoh aim, himself a noted sculptor. ; much criticism i;or conditions c'ver which he wiX have little or no control. The Republican party will be praised or blamed, as the case may be, for its administration or the civil; service regulation, cy executive rder, iV nuiiing the examination of applicants for postmastership. Under the Butlesevi regime and the executive order of President Wilson, the man standing at the top of the list was supposed to be chosen, and usually was. The Harding administration modified the order by permitting the. selection to be made from among- the first three; and Postmastr-Genral Hays, who is something cf a poli tician, having been chairman of the Republican national committee, has been accustomed to call in 'congress men and ask their advice regarding ne appointment of; orie candidate out of the first three at the top of the list. This procedure no doubt is g-o"od parties', for an administration is nev er criticised at least by the poli ticians supporting it, for taking care of its own, but it may not appeal quite so warmlv to the advocates -of civil service reform. JUSTICE DAY RETER By the Associated Prpga. Washington. Jan. 31. Justice Day ox the supreme court who has been confined tc? his home for several days with a heavy cold, was reported as improving today. ' The president says no single public improvement has done more for the general good than highway construc- c" m pvt"d thc wy. at least. beat tie linn;.;.