Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Feb. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 vy K'll YOUIt i t;ix ,,,,.mI Milisf rilrr? rcn" fit least WEATHER t tl A -lib l.ts m-ioie uu-ir t-i pi ions expire. IABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, N.C., WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1322 4 CAMPAIGN S LAUNCHED Berlin Children Burn " y r:r K.hii (ouilit and Thurs day. (lilor in extreme vest portkm Thursday. ?RICE FIVE CENTS FOR BIG HOTEL IN HICKORY proposition to Build 100-Room Fire Proof Struct- uvv on' J. F. Abernethy Property Heartily En dorsed by Business Men Architect to Sub mil Preliminary Sketch in Few Days t ,r ). : ivaiuti tof a modern fir -! i f It'll rooms, located i n , ! "t 'ih't hy home place, ,-or-i iTiii l . tn et anil Eleven Ik , . l.iuri iHi.' at an enthus'ias- if business men ft the if Commerce I a 1 p'rht uf- i: i It Simpson, Rileigh ar- c vt, linen' his proposition Ma.. re than ! alf the ;,;: M r. Simpsi n was i;i ubmit pirlil.iiirity plans u' Geo. I'. !ve;.', en mo-W-. II. Ram-ny, v::s an- ppoin'. ; tiH'lv "olK-iting i raise I ! ickei .'.''' stock. !-.: will be named with'.'! would five. IL wnihl be primarily the home nt" cmiMtcrcial men, however. A nn lUiici nioid t li.it the prospect.-; fur a mi hum hotel vie bright will lie reeeivcu with unusual interest l;. the Hickory public generally ant' since sentiment is so strong for ac commodations that will put Hickory in a class with first rate cities in tht yt-ate, tin re is every reason to be lieve that the new hotel is r.-ssuveii. Trashy Books I AflNflh 1 Phihuielphia, Feb. l.-draphic pie-' fA - V jiii'vs ot ligiit-liearleuness amui ' , - a i tragedy liie cheering smile oi; ' ' 'vV, i America among the starving hordes! x " - ' iausia are drawn ov ieu.aa .., v Jv'. . . ! EMENT REACHED ANTUNG ISSUE Both Chinese and Japanese Delegates Announce Complete Accord Naval Limitation Treaty Also Approved at Plenary Session of Arms Conference ' ml! i :ci;ory a i people uil! 5-e 'i' man to the ex pect.i'il to iVa and it should le boosted eveiy i-1 an a:-U!'.'d 'fact, lb-re to do s- oil-thing t:ig f'.'i" u nt U ion r ; tin- chane; llichory. rrrpjp r r r ru.i i-, ) mioearet . of the chamber n-i outlined iiis pir.n i'di- tin- iippoinir.H-n .no it 1 1 e a nd the ..1 rii ig eve'-a; ,n. af- 1 f a :!( :i;rni,i.i a -id tm i i n- (bo. V. I!a f tin- eoiiimil i no v.-noe.- -'",: opt'ons for t!.'. ( h.n ' or ho.; ; or tw, ether places t was toll'.' t mo (ii-; p'-op -sit iol n gi'i- meet im.'. Th' 1 1 H 2 J ' 1 C 1 U I 9 B i " 7 '-"34 10 SttW li & U.S , BF 1!J i 1 Ln La LJ iLa. y n tl A; ! dvi'ii during .-ailroads "i-al iia.-.j 'h M i u i I'oads, iat-t! Pi-s: ton, l'i b. ederal or no c.din), war 1 inu de'-lared to.iav Measjn-s control ('.' the a poligieM,"' Wd- ''v-Cllir III fe-re th'- ir of i-.T"v "oo". Perm.. member c'f the Quaker relief unit, ii.nv a nu niber ot me V olga dist-u I a a letter to the headquarters of the unit here. After (le'.-ribing the; utter deso lal'on in her own immediate dis trict, where the bodies are piled up in trenches like so much cord wood, the piles' visible a quarter of a mile. Miss Hurley tells of the work of Miss White 40 miles away. .Miss White asked for much heip. but requested ''that they send f&'mc one with no heart, for it -is a cruel V, SOLDIER i:-iated 1 r i I : ' . .- L iNijon. T'eb. 1. i Prince Yamagata, o:n DEAD eus. j in aining of I died W M:;)al i few re dder statesmen, 10 il of the u5y the Associated Press. Washiiigtcn, l-V-b. 1. The pan of today's plenary session the arsm conferencethe fifth I ds comse wes devoted to the formal lirst v! in i r; Ail r.erKil sci: -r by ;;nl ini'ol'ior ! .; o -i b loss reauni.' tint b:.ril ies. Eof ea l-o.i. of liti-rar.v not! ;i n -' i ; u('-i ! l- inks In i bo Tcmpeib-'l' i' bi of matter won- given up by i!ic i boiik i.K---i !'o.ved tbe ehibi jife Uei-lin. AIoii -utKxi piece-; i-biidi'i-n and bip'r.ed by 'da' liting it. was given another i Tom .'ear. Japan's it his honie in Odawara today, ni Exchange Teletn-anh lisn.-itch was in his S i th To!; 10. Hi w rtli. .- the o, 1 E TO STKiKE Press. iask." She reported cannibalism in the outlying districts. ii rwppnw li UJLHUUiSIL PITTSBURGH HIES ! ! LI91L intorst at ( pi o oqq i , paci.i" .-ilOO.'.l' ,!e f'iri.i. to cap-m i ou'i--e .b ':. com mei'ee talem"!!' raiir"ad men oip i'ii i i. 1 OtK I. , II j i '. oe-ed lO.OPl) in ' c rt maim a I pa r a n t' i " 1 1 1 of th' ids of lo.-al t'niT'i.-h a 1 r,i r (-eel. on I'" b th" -: in a ho lo find at of t!m )e-i-e tie co; pro a -.-e.'ldr. lb.- , .... ee V, b.l i h f "'.'.., i SPJl'S I .Mr. i!..Aloo, u c.Miiiiilf (. V- inquiry i a il r ad condil on:-', w;iw impo.'.sible no). load '.v:i avseii iy commit I e bv :(-''.oi in lb- i ami i 1,- is Ui "tppe-a info also d lo i:i', s and said t ' : war time prices (. !Htl" I i o Ii. ! at !i: u 1 o ad i.h'S and dcplct-im .t".'. ! : -la red it '(.'iisc ''ail result, was being pa hi r the rail- th'j sup' PARTY )lv l-"i M i :. !.'( ! ; l-cf'-tary to write ! men in ;,-iih.i .'!l H t an I i-ti uvt"d j.er.l l'.o'e! (' w'thout I'.-k that, they were managenieiit of t'.'n -nd)i.i!i, the niaii-i'. eompany wlrcli :in in Sal; I til" South. '": e:-'e hotel iiiqio) tunity That is what to IV- t i-a O. bury an : ui'l one nr manager ; to leas" l,h'.'.' thini I him. 1! r: tl tli- proposition wa finally -."ii'tt of cour.-e to '.he HhV.orv to r.ii ; l!v:' v.twv bid, there was a genera, .'i. iii-i.ais-.ion. Mr. Simps. m -.a- -itt.-.A'U'.; l' Hi'k',v 'y .' ;:s commercial standi n.r. .'.vm as a good town. A'J-I cimiate ana tourists had . ;.-.( d, he said that these i ;,(! ry consii.Vrations with imni I'-ial travelers n'Pporl ' .eiri-'t hotels and hile he in. Hii'karv hotel to be t take care of tourist l- ted it to lie h Tirsi cia-. 1 proposition. There was with this idee. II, for the benefit of Ihe i a? f-n that the eommiltc il Mr. Simpson over the 1 1 s supply, particularly illed labor. XKW A'il-IAKI A.N York H"iah:. Hep. ; ne ; e tha n -. qua ' ti r of a cen- !uiy Anieric-. h.-s been t a :;i .;:: i i ad'ica!ism. The fa? i)i"i':;, except f m populist ie ,..utbre:'.!;s r.'.w a id again v. 1 -ii thiir-sS have gone badly v.iih b im, have been the bulwar1; -d" con s'" vat Kor the most p--'-t they v - re prope. . owners. Tl'.ey iiad some! Wing conserve, hence their ci'su'vatism. Put now, with the farmers anutd t -ether in a farm bhm whose, at.ti !.(, is a?.gressieely radi-ra! and arming fe'.- 'he fist time in u hig uatiomd way the reins of lead'm ship, -,,e have i: (irecedeiit of sufficient mo. pent on which to base an opinion -.t to the actual outcome cf pres ent nationwide radical moveme-it. Its weakness, or perhaps bcUer a weakness, considered structurrlly :is an inrpending politicai entity, :s found in the fact th:;t all theso vari ous elements have had no adhesive iiowth. It is a.-; it' they had been piUhei.' together over night, (!:((.Mhwit mass in the main, but a unit in respact of grievances and rad icsdism. WUh a Rosevelt or a V dson a i-ader of this unorganized aggrega tion it would be amalgamated in vhort order into :v great pohtsca; un.t that would sweep everything before it. lb- A o;'orin t "() Press, 'it I. burgh, Pa,, Feb. I. ! of firemen were o i i i ' a l own We e said t i- in t'-a I P.isruit t''istrict remove l in a In; onp-iny tod-iv. --Xeaitv fl ere me by in the "n the down- all m Although I to hospital.-, none vce e serii-us. Half a (I ab-irms 'kept the firemen busy since midnight, and the total loss who es timated at 3.-,oo,oi:(. nnsimsftT in i rx ! ESSfiTSS 5 fsrnnrnn IB BEIT LIBMRY j BF SOS FELLBWB l,Lnypnpffu . , ,, . I ULL UULLHi J I the liiekerv Odgo i i'-Hc d at a w -'i fj I f ' od, noble grand: S- C- I S iiilH85 ; .1. oeaoocu, i . ; 'I. V.. Odem, :n-i;v lC Associated Press. Tr "U p ,.'.ni ) 'j biago. i ei. j. Ponce announced ,. -ls i!1(.r(.., .;,,- ;y ! today t :; Scott p.urnett, an inspector siasrn and with 1 'leparimenc oi internal reve-j - I iiue, ha'l contessc'l to pe.vLicii):-! ion V-icm'oer-5 ' '" '''I'-jkey robiieiies totaling ;;'.,':;'), 'greater 000 within the last; year. Jbirnett is said to1 have confess-d ,, p;,;ti- n.--tr .. -.! j i,- i ji ,)i in ('') p-ries oi many ' i o: Tfjsn Hifii9 la",: t promiiient citizens of C.hh.-ago 8 MM i am! 1 iiOiHOil I Jhdiiat. was arrested and fil ch: ted eiloi, lea. 1 . lie l utive union lias decidvd trike at midnight tonight. 'iilway exe to proclaim t'-ity ie con ';ouneU tract to fast night awarei-d F. U. Ingold to in stall the heating plant and plumbing bi the Carnegie library and awarded the job of wiring to the Hale Electric Officers o Odd Fellows were attendee: meeting lows; F M. Eib (..'..'.npanj the roo ing. The fin-Ingi Tbe contract lor macmgl 'cnes, vice grano will be awarded next meet- j zeroing . sec-re tai. i a.neial secretary . i i .1,1 ia,l 41 "f,l IKf Si iUCMbUK'l. 'f ym "(k. v.,, of the James Tli:: wiring will the cby to pay for pi c MRS TO STAND ill 0 5 I : liowei: him the vai ion 'h-.ut l-rejudit-e and h- s'- J Aberncthv place as lusj , Mr Simpson deelar- he Associate(l Press. . , . ,v, f,.t on Thirtientii mine workers of Amenta ait -.! 120 feet on Fleventh ave-1 linreservedy t(,- pool their interests sii,a-lv ample far the hotel ,'with tht, ,.aih-,ad organizations .uu! !,";;; S'C'Soil.""? - , n.r- .,f those who recogmze posed attack on wages. ba -i, l i i ; is a srdendid offer.! Thc statement was made .-.long '. Ahe-iiothy, to facilitate Jhe ... lhu annouticement that ir.vita 1 to sell nis liiui- idence and lions io i i'.L'nc tie'dll ,-enue re . n'-ri .,e-i. . Mr. large f'llilil partfciiiate in the mooting , , . 4. 4. .'., Abernethy with the miners had ueen at-.. enough to take Offjcors of the 10 minor, i.Tgue.v.a. t.ons of railroad' workers. J. I rench. Italian :ruese gov thcii rci;; when they are ,-e;,t iib-t-.t ,t'l ..- i .,-,id im on v m':"r i u!i; his commission !.. He will submit n-ts-hes within ten days Ivey will put a com- iob. ,dl be equipped with !l '.vil have a basement. Jim ;md all modern equ'nnier-; me. I'.olli tub and shower. I e ir , tailed ami' the rooms ( madi d as to run from ; : ' hie'!', price. , . .-hi'dv to entertain tour- COLLEGE TO VOTE T POLITICS AM (.KM) A Springfield Republican. The post nonem-r.t of t lie fl-Toa ccoiK-mic conference would ro'.iuve the Harding aeministratioi cf l.e-ii'.'c-.l embairassment. A fiat dec'.iu 'i("i iA' the invitation reciva-'! wmi'd displease very many of the adminis . iat!.-nV- own sup)orte!'s, vhiie an acceptance might complicate ihe s't nation in the senate the stein ganfe" "f which must soon be run by th. trev.-iies negotiated by the Washing ton conference. The ease bristles the more with ;'if f iculties the more it is scrutinized Tiie president is stiongiy ..n recoiti" is favoring cooperation with Europr in solving its economic problem, while he dotes on international con ferences; why, then, should he net end Ids envoys to Genoa, espeebwh in view of the fact that the British- '.'en, V P.-dian. Dutch and Portu- rnmcnts hr.ve recent' v sert sentatives to Washington? Even the n-donal agricultural eonrev ence adopted a resolution yesterday favoring actirn by our government lo promote Europe's economic restor ition. Dut Senator Brandegee gave valuing on Tu'esd'ay that the presi dent could not commit the country to any foreign policy whatever withoa' the consent of the senate, while Sen ator Be rah on Wednesday declared that it is futile to go to an economic conference at Genoa or anywhere !se in Europe until the Versailles treaty is radically revised. So the Genoa conference may be postponed, on the assurance of Pres ident Haro'ing tint he might be ready to participate at a later date. Postponement, however, might mean no conference for at least six months, and the six months might easily run into u.' year sc far as the United States is concerned. For the treaties to come out of the Washington con- revenf will not ie nromntiv dealt wiiu oy i"c- otii, "-""ft - 1 crush of other business; and they are sure to arouse much controversy. Worse than all else, a congressional election is apro aching and campaign time means ti'eath to diplomatic ac tivity that is of doubtful value in vote catching. If the United States were not bound by its constitution to held congressional elections every two ii :.i,...4;..i ,a years as wen as ?. picmochioh v. na tion every four years, the nation's foreign afafirs might receive better tit-atment. lower than that Shulot'd Company bo done for $170, ih" fixtures. A eom.mitt.ee of women, from Hm youth school appeared before ib" be.aid and asked that the base n " id under the audilo) ium, , which has' been excavated, 'ne pur. iii conditrm so that the children can eat their '(.inches and play in bad weather, and Iayor El'liott and the board prom s;ed to give the matter attenti."). Mrs. Fred dones. Mrs. Porter Bums and Mrs. R. J. Revely former the dsiting committee. t i n a u i ' il ft ft-1 ;'4lX M As LliLu i i ne local todt: ! memt-;rs. and' in en '-: distri'-t de-.aotis ration i March, local officers arid. : are confident of an even rro-'. ; h. "oq man mi Mumm 5 ( 9 promiiiv-nt citizens the N'oi'fh Shore. ; ntlt was arrested and tli' i police say told how he bad been de tailed to check on the inventories of Cue rich in Chicago ami how he wis mduced by a band of notorious' crooks adoption of; far eastern committee resolutions affecting China and the ioimal announcement and adoption of the Shantung agreement be tween China and Japan which was brought about through the inter vention of President Harding. The limitation treaty up to noon had not been reached, a. though it was erroneously reported in s(Vnc parts of the country by various news associations other than the Associat ed Press it had been reported. At 12:25 p. m. today Secretary Hughes piesented to the conference the text of the treaty l;or limitatio'n of navtil armament. Hie entire time of today's plenary session of the conference the lifth in its course had been up that mo ment consumed with the presentation and adoption of committee resolu tions providing for the return ot cer tain sovereignties' to China and the announcement of the settlement of the Shantung dispute. The naval terms were not read. tit Secretary Hughes said the integ- iit of the plan submitted by the American government was preserv ed throughout. A description of the terms of tbe naval limitation treaty outlines an agreement by Hie big live. dust, before the presentation cf the naval treaty and after the resolution affecting China bad been quickly ad-, opted without dissent the Shantung agreement was ;um'mj t anl de scribed as satisfactory by both the Chinese and Japanese delegations. Arihur ,I I.llmr, head, of th" W.'OS the II SUGSESTK for dns mm Mrs. Carrie Gamble "or mayor that is the head' of the municipal ticket submitted this afternoon by Mrs. W. L- Long. A letter dated yes terday v.;!'.' received this morning from A. P. Whitener puts J. L. Cilley in nomination and H. R. Trip lett later named Mr. Cilley as his choice. IL D. Wagoner has nominated J. D. Elliott for mayor again. There is a great deal of interest in the mater and the Record is sought eagerly each dav to learn what the neople- are thinking ab.mt. No suggestions will be received ovc the plmn?. They must be written and brought to the office or sent by mail Several men th women have dis cussed Maj. Geo. L. Lyerly for mayor, but since he is chairman of the coun ty highway commission he would not consider running. He is needed where he) is, and the Record for oni. realizing his value as chairman of the road commission, would not consent to his leaving that for any other place. the ON POPE P,y the Associated Press. l. i he sacreu con- AFFECTED BIT 'i ti r, . !.'., ni.UII-, l'i". . !.,. 4r,V will convene tomorrow in concur . the election of '-i new pope. The lost sight of. Because Italian, l-rencu - ,io and (i. mate, Air. punts which forme. -ly f a ,. other business men vie-ht of veto, formally no Ufu t - ...iviui-j i,i ve. lev nave n ...- i -korv . : ter. The Italian government a.so ' . .. I 1 ... nVMll.lilTI that it liati a' I'-i'i"1"-"' re will lie l.:leaVof tr. Ill" 1 1 i " 1 1 ' il' d H'u . This many make they have toe denied the new hotel pope. By the Associated Press. Panama. Feb. 1. The Panama ca nal was nto affected by the earth quake of yesterday morning'. The movement was not strong enough to he apparent generally, tut was regis- f' rltered by the seismograph as a pro- .4.- longed tremor. ... CAPPER OF KANSAS W.n shine-ton Correspondence of Philadelphia Ledger. It is natural at such a rustic mo ment that Washington should be speculating las to the meaning of the recent acquirement by Senator Arth ur Capper c'f Kansas of three im- uf portant farm weeklies in Pennsylva- loe . r i iit:.!.: T4 ma, unjo ano iun-uigau. o1". ments the Capper string of paper? dailies, weeklies and monthlies to nearly a s'core and extends the snhere of influence of the Kansas farm blocster for the first time into "the ememy's country" Middle East and East. Agricultural conference chatter has it that Senator Capper aspires to utrival Senator Kenyon cf Iowa, as the farm bloc's favorite son in the 11)24 or 1928 presidential election. One of the sunflower state's own humorists is' guilty of the jest that Capper's ambition is to be ''our first mail order president." COTTON 3y the Associatel Pres New York, Feb. 1. The steadier tone noted in the cotton market yes terday was in evidence again today and prices showed further rallies ac companied by reports of a slightly better spot demand. March Msv - July October December Hickory cotton lCc By the Asso-Washingto; .1 iated Prss, Feb. 1.---Sout In railroads wcv-- o'eclared 'a v bv T. Ryan of High Point, X. C, rem e sentingtative of 1 lie southern, t r i'l 'c league, to hstvo failed to reduce their operating expanses as far or as ef fectively as other railroads of the country have done. Appealing before the ccmniei ;-e commission mat Ryan s'.vid southern roan's reasons were subject to tl ent( r a conspiracy to steal whis- "1::Y" WILSON'S CASE. Boston Herald. Everybody is. asking questions. T::ose who dislike prohibition vro o.uife as diligent inquirers as tin oiher side, feeling the burden of pro hibition enforcement as it affects I m ana woi'u-.vnn; interst :rv, for (hi !th of Republicanism are jits operations to the Officer who ventures more i ht-i? f the big chiefs exempted from extent that ai: to trespass on dides pieserves automatically I I ( m the pay roll. j "We agieo with Mr. ilaroM w n .on. havin Pepuidicau gal hering ni'iv, ii lit j th pressure to reduce rate? nm inr to mi M. y 1UU3J i that i . .. HEALTH FFIGEBS By the New- Associated Press. York, Feb. 1. Seventy-five policemen were assigned, today to the special health committe in en forcing house heating and sanitary rules laid down by Dr. Copelanc: to prevent the spread cf influenza. Dr. Copelsnd said he would ' take. im mediate action against landlords. particularly drastic action woulc? be taken against landlords who pro vide insufficient herd wdieie either influenza or pneumonia patients are confined. a n--. .1! ier use. tie ns were over, or until som veoaent opportunity arose to p him to something Was'-bani or- e raidi shou d hold his useful ( r vem '- r icc- ion-roiiK.-te iter. Tlu: r.v.t- t r ras been handled riski'y, not only from the party point of vi '.', but in the light of the larger Is-uc of lav enfvo cement ant' popular." rcs;,'. t tlV-'icfor. BANKER IS INDICTED BI HI COUNTS ESOOIFFEtlES 01 FOIII BILL iust- Onen tlose 10.G0 ld.Sil 16. Id 16.00 lo.ll to.62 15.50 15.55 Cy the Associated Pre33. Washiimton, Feb. 1. Early ments of. the differences between the senate and house measures looking to the refunding of the eleven inllion dollar allied' debt were looked lor- , , , i mi ti o: ward to today. mree ivoju.tims ioined the solid Democratic mmor-ty in voting against the fund:n; bill put through the senate last night. e c--c" KILLED IN RIOTS ;Jv the Associated l'ress Boston, Feb. 1. Max Mitchell rresificnl of the defunct Cosmop'.'i tan Trust Company, was arraigned today on five secret indictments in which he was chargeC with larceny a.g.giegatmg Jl ,a00.'J0U, lalse loans i and other misdemev.nors. j British delegation, declared it the crowning achievement of arms conference and threw in an other surprise by the flat announce ment that Great Britain was ready ' . hand back to China the province of Wei-Hei Wei.. .Secretary Hughes presenting tbe naval treat tannounced ho would not. read it because copies had been distributed generally. Secretary Hughes gacu a, sompwhat general i it-view (i me proposals. '"The integrity of the pan inv ented on behalf of the United dates," said . SAV-retary Hughes, has been maintained and the spirit j in which the proposal was made and , in which it was received has been observed throughout." j There was applause when Mr-. Hughes said the United States re tained the number oij capital ships' . on .'posed on November 12 and that .Great Britain and Japan were situat j ed similarly, the latter wdth the ex ception of the new7 battleship Mutsu. The effect of the retention of the (Mutsu, Mi'. Hughes continued, made necessary changes in the American program, in which two dreadnaughts f the Virginia and West Virginia class are to be completed and the latt'eships North Dakota and Dela- .vare scrapped. In the American proposals, Secre tay Hughes said, four principles governed. They were first, that all capital i-hips now building or contemplated i-hould he abandoned. Second that there should be a scrapping of older shios. Third, that due regard should jlc had for the existing strength of I i li ,t,i,.i I, .11 Vi f li'il ,.anitQl .lllt. -'. til, l I tonnage snouid re used as a oasis for mm combatant puurposes because, the old vesseil for histrical and sen the state of Oregon waoted to ekep timental reasons. There was a ripple of anplaus" when Mr. Hutrhes said that the ok! He pleaded not guilty and was ad-j jutt le.ship Oregon would be retained muteti to bail in ine sum oi am.'.vuu, - eon loiniiaiaiii pui uM-.i uerause lu.- of Oregon wanted to mnlied by relatives.- keen th" anfi .-.enti- JAPAN AND SIBERIA Philadelphia Ledger. Some sections ot the original Jap . - .1 f ..I tanese position in tne ccmerence nave By the Af-soriated Press. Berlin. Feb. 1. Tw men i i a. i: 1...... ,.r a and zu mjureu hi uie uiwiuki-" 1,1 Jaoan shall go Petersdorf Monday nignt, accoro'ing i nount.e judgmen to reports. Allots were exenaneea while the soldiers Avere searching houses for -vrms. state. old vessed for historic-Al ! mental reasons. j Secietary Hughes in eiesing i.u'ul 1 1 bat no more extracrdiriarr or signi Ificant treaty probably had ever been negotiated. 'Ooviousiy, it means mi nnnrmnin siivine- of ninnp';. and th' been whittled away, out the Japanese , jiftinir of heavv burdens from the propose to stand about where . they ' peopie. it ends a race in naval sn are in northeast Asia. The Japanese j rremacy. The best thing is th spirit wedge has gone deep into Manchuria jn which we were able to reach Hus and inner Mongolia. These are the 'concluskion. We are taking steps, to main positions buttressed solidly cm bring wars to an end." Korea. Siberia is another matter. After Secretary Hus-he? concluded were kiil-jp)Ut wj1( ;s 0 ije the judge of when Mr. Sarraut began a speech in French SECRETARY DAVI-s IN BATTLE CREEK NOW any stab ? Wno is to pro-isaying that judgment on the stability of,-" tne ir...'al trovernment anyvhere in an un-iSinceie. Is it to be Japan? the adhesion of France armament treaty was iTKINKLE TAKES OATH By the Associated Press, 'natt.le Creek. Mich.. Feb. 1.- retarv of Labor Davis is a patient a . local terday from what was desenbeu as a physical breakd'own." i AS VIRGINIA GOVERNOR j By the Associated Press. I Richmond. Va., Feb. 1. E. Lee rr ITrinkle of Wyteville was inaugurat- 1eddington, nosmaster of Charlotte : cd governor today, succeeding Wst for nearly nine years and' one of the more-land Davis. Julius E. West -of .MR. WEDDINGTON DEAD Cy the Associated' Pros?,. Chaiktte, N. C. Feb. 1. J. s-inatoiium. He arrived yes-j most widely Known political leaders an oik at tne same time became heu- from Washington suitenngjin tne state, uec at nis heme here at; tenant governor, nrs brother Judge 'iicany 20 years this afternoon He was 78 J. F. West of the supreme cotirt ad of age. ministering the oath.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1922, edition 1
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