Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Feb. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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MICK TrtC YOUR ORY "Label W :L at least AILY WEATHER Probably rain tottfgkt and Friday, colder Fri day and m west por tion tonight. ; lu-fur their ?',s,.tn expire. KECORB Established SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, rf. C., THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1922 VHICE FIVE CENTS if GET SCHOOLS TO PUSH ITER it IFIf -SHEMWELL' FOOD CAMPAIGN Raleigh. Feb. 22 Sfn tendent JG. C. Brooks h ..,. J "'"I'VII U1C iouowing letter to all -niintv city school superintendents in the M n.vt... !,,. oUowi.nK ho suggestion of the 1i:l'.:. i 1 ' , . . tu,"w m ins proclamation with i .J roiul sentence m MfnMn v:.. t.L. . i ... V, .. "Uiu.-tv alter being duly tried Campaign. representatives of the . i , t' an assault charge, Colleire of Ae-rimHnro !. M .n tt'd state official vice, state board of with ii, u -K- il to prosecute him department of education met and or e ,, ;,.:.tt i.'ii of the North ganized a central ccmmiittee for the ' "'"KVU. law. purpose of putting into effect the i ;l 1 1 n s t rneniweii j k-w mvr piuciuuuiuo". me V-( v . , ;tli thn Vl'nv committee is susnrestinc- a mimtv ft ll ' . I nuvmnlran , :A. 1.. .1? . M i '"ii" ( onipany, a corpor- (uiiiuuhw. inciuuing cne ""lrmV.i'V-..i- the announced pur- superintendent of schools, to havj i::cn "i'uturinff adding ma- vnargo oi tne work in each county. reirular and the J a,m asking you to utilize th3 ' ! have .old in "J?.0,1" ?f 'our .to call at- l!:v'w in violation of the " very definite way, to the ... Law fru.. .1 iKxessuy ui urowinir more lilt. UlUlCS 1 vn.rof 511. WORK TEN HOURS BEFORE EXTBA PAY BEGINS TO ERECT BUILDING TO IN NEWTON 01 pay ran .ltirlriut 11 .-luipe by f" Jf"9 butter, and pork, fcr home consump ; srtf i.'W upon immediate tion w must st th f -r tK , 1.1 . . jftutior. . . tno purpose of the Campaign is to atiuuv, tne fuue l produce hese articles for home con . .. kriiviflL' ShemWell tO I snmritinn thnt nni nonnla mm. Vciia 1 fro i it A' 1 " '" ;v ilium wiioit'suiiit; uiet ana may Jive Will ' l 'iniiK ii mj'vj. " i muu viicap.j u.v (jiuuutii'K mcsc .M irv s 'i wr.o is peine iia uami-1 tcssuif s upon me nome iarm ' .i. -i c m hv Insurance Com- "Educational publicaiion No. 31 , J'mt ':uv W. Wade. The Shem- A manual for teaching of agriculture . m9.ii .iioi have appeaiea xo numuer oi special lessons u'.kI,. for helt and with references on cardening and '"iui his attention to the law bog raising. These may be secured i. think the linvidson Aium uutc ui me mbic suuuiiu : 1 ,' !. htlJ liable. tendent of public instruction.: These . .. .. ic Collin lessons should be selecteor and made ""' B'1"1 ' , r I thi Kna.ci nf vnnr f-ftmT.nio'n in th ffnvt'1-nnr to command action : " rr'" Z: . iv. "eug,-'. ,u tv nl!p An schools this spring, supplemented by the I1 iSl"'n county P''e 1u" bulletin iJh poultry, and milk, and :;f, II, Hunks the people jvho buUer ' gecure frQTn .Bdth.y hav,. ben detrauded b t af.ricultural editor.' extension ser- .!! shoj (I have protection and ill ten me guvmiur wiuii should be preserved by the teachers is and will insist that the county for future use. r . . i . T i il:. i ... tat jtk mi-y. ii, ims uuh ..jt me urge yt.a through your l. fcrir.tr action commissioner schools to stress the all year round Xi; will urge impeachment oi tne home garden. Ask your teachers to iv::.on county officials. teach these subjects as a part oi the tv ,!vk Sh unveil is alloeed to I course of study. Have them organ U iC.ik.simI nf was bought in 1919 ize trarden clubs among the child-cm ...,., - i .. , i -''-the ifRimo oi insurance com- tnrougn, tnem tne parents may oe in "jrr.sr J. K. Young. duced to grow more vegetables tc rv ;i'.tc.rnty general's office in provide a more varied diet. There is o the status of the state's muni- vigor are produced by proper food. i rf-ance act which New York 1 am requesting the educational t hiT c ontfm 1 U unconstitu- orces to cocperate in putting over isj buvt'i.i iontcrid is unconsiuu- w, c,v,nii hrna trt Wd. !vweS that the , attorney J get reuUsT Therefore, it Lalhoin-thf act valid, but that I ,,.i i. thM t00ohv o;on,l M- -Ma . aahe tiUcstiori has been raised "a kr. u th" courts is necessary. I! the supreme court of the state ids with the attorney general p: there ha? been no irregularities dent to the bill's. passage through a legislature the act will be made CTtit.nal and the cities and can jo ahead with contem- iJ improvt-ments through the is- jx.;e nt bond.s. EE RESERVATION S QUICK FIRE He Associate 1 Pres Vuliinsrton. I'Yb. 23. A modified rwatioi! to the four-power Pa- x treaty laid before the senate to by CChairma Lod'ire met with pdiatc opposition from both Dem-P-C and Ronublifan members. Jke ntw reservation intended as o PW-ate fcr th rironosed several W a?o by Senator Brandegee, Re ;D'ican of Conecticut. provides Jjtnothiriff in tlio treaty shall be Pttuwl sh ((inimlttlni? he United to acnu'd force without, the (t coiiKress. an hour of debate in which ccmmitteo wa not won over, ad irament was taken until tomorrow pouzh Senator Lolge did not ?w.e the attitude of the president. senator gained the impression f new resolution waft acceptable we white house. It had been fl'NMiuuol kAtirkan Snnfif.nr 78 and Mr. Hording, but it wfta !la nkiw'.ii 1 i .1 i. j miue(i wim tne aumiinsxra backing. .ators Borah and Johnson both ,,!"Wed the rir,(ifinrl Ifo-rt na nn. f'tner Democrats in favor of the pit themselves. the nublic at the earhe3 teachers meeting and through circular let ters." BIG OFFERS Tl NOW BEFORE HE to S RELEASED no POLICE iu: M Associated Press. N. C, Feb. 23. Harvey s, voluntarily detained here r"' wtsmoriii rf. i.i- mva. n.. civ nil iiiuiuf! 411.T b , p'J'ice satisnea tnai ne L , ura F- Sands, wanted in I .14. "nam Ti,,i.,. ..ji...x- - iu tutli ""'' i, vonuucior on n iWs f K lhat he had knwn arniiv . 1 . ,n! time, has known nis fcjV to Mount Holly to get work W LwUmt for a construction By the Associated Press. Wnshinctr.'n. Feb. 23. Rival offers of the Alabama Power company and of Henry Ford for the purchase and inns of the crovernment nitrate and power projects at Muscel Skoals, Ala.. were officially beore the house mili tary committee tod'ay. Chairman Kahn estimatea mat tiifli wr.'rir on the Alabama offer would begin next week and that the few reaining requests for hearings on teh Ford offer will be disposed of in a few days, r.rov Silver, representative of the national farm bureau, asked that the Ford offer be accepted, leaving only two more witnesses to appear before the co'mmittee. CRAWFORD GIN FREEDOM DY COURT By the Associated Press. Chicago. Feb. 2a. Aiir.'LhM" slash this time hittintr 10.000 road firemen and - oilers was madp by the United States labor board when it announced rules effective March 1 eliminatinc: extra uav until after the tentli hour and setting: up a spin trie ot eiirnt nours within a 12 hour spread. Followinc- the restoring of ten hours tor railrcad workers, the board au thorizeof the road to pay only nro rata wages after eight hours, with nme and a nan alter te.a hours. In the case c'f the split trick straight time will be paid for the first ten hours whether included in the 12 hour spread or not and time and a half after that. Formerly firemen and oilers all of whom worked around railroad shop were paid time and! a half after eight hours. Sunday will be paid for at the prorata pay. The board's new ruline rules sun plant the national agreement made during federal control, which has been in efiect since January 16, 1920 MORE DOMINATING FIGURES IN INDIA Ahmedabad. India- Jan. 20. -Mo handas K. Gandhi has become a more dominating figure than ever in the Indian independence movetment in consequence of the action taken in the annual session of the Indian national congress recently held here. Not only did the congress appoint Gandhi as its sole executive author ity, as cabled at that time, but it au thorized him to appoint his successor in event cf any emergency. ihis action was taken when the congress voted to suspend all other activities in order to concentrate at tention upon civil disobedience. The resolution conferring- increased powers upon Gand'hi declared: "This congress hereby appoints. until further ' instructions, Mahatma Gandhi as the sole executive author ity of the congress and invests Turn with the full pewer of the all-India congress committee, including the power of conveying a special session of the congress or of the all-India congress committee or the working committee, and also with the power tc appoint a successor in an emer gency. "Thiq congress hereby confers upon the successor and all subesquent successors apopinted in turn by their predecessors all his atoresaid pow ers The congress not only stipulated, however, that Gand'hi should not be authorized to cc'nclude terms of peace wit hthe British or Indian governments without the previous consent of the all-India congress committee, but it also declared that the present creed of the congress was in no cas to be altered bv either Gandhi or his successors without first having obtained permission from the Indian congress. 'AWTUCKET MILLS ARE RUNNING T Newton- Feb. 23. Plans nre nr.' being prepared for J. W. Abemethv and R. R. Moose in contemplation of I the erection of a large brick build- ing on the corner o'JJ Fifth and Main streets. The building, if erected, will be the largest mercantile and of fice building in town, being 45x47 feet with basement and three stories and will cost approximately $20,0GO. Mr. G. C. Little, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, of Newton, will also build two smaller buildings ad joining, and the Citizens Building & Loan Association will build a home of its own if a suitable lot can be obtained. Dr. Herbert E. Rowe, L. r . Klutz, Mayor Sid Smyre and D A. Rutledge have just erected brick store buildings on Copal street. These buildings are now occupied by E. Silk of ELloree, S- C, as a mercantile store, the City Bakery and Horn Plumbing Co. A number of neW residences are now in course of con struction, among these being a hand some home ior ex-Mayor Fred Gar vin, when completed will be one of the handsomest in the citv. Mr. R P. Dakin of Hickory, has the contract for this- building. The Fidelity Hos iery Mills have just completed two nice bungalows for their operatives This company will build other homes in the near future. ' ICR HI SCHOOLMOVE GR NO ERROh . n'i IN BAIKAL Raleigh, Feb. 23. Supreme court opinions handed down this week finds no error in the Burke county court's trial of Sidney A. Kincaid. ' countv The Hickory township high school commissioner, who wa-s sentenced tc movement will be launched at a din ner tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock under the auspices of the Hickory Kiwanis club at American lee-ion ib years in the state nenitentiarv for slaying his wife, Lillie Kincaid. . Assc.'eiate Justice Adams writes the opinion ana' holds that the triai IEIRES BRINGS OVER .PARENTS TO PLAN hall. Plates will b laic for about " (50 i was condcted properly, the prison guests, and Dr. E. C. Broks. st:itier 8'iven a iair trial and that the superintendent of public instruction. ! jury s verdict shall stand CONTINUE PROBE BIG AIRSHIP TRAGEDY By the Associated Press. Washington. Feb. 23. Members of the investigation committee today continued their efforts to find if possible the cause of the accident which overtook the dirigible Roma with the loss of 34 lives last Tues day. ; That fatal crash to earth of the great airship followed a breakdown of the controls regulating the alti tude of the craft appeared cuday to have been aeiiiuteiy established by the inquiry. Of the eight injured all seemed tc be making good progress with the ex ception ctf Devorack, superintendent of construction at McCook field, Day torn O., who was still reported to be in a critical condition at the public health hosnital. The condition o'f five of the injured was so that they were removed to Langley field. PDOR OFTEN HIRE VERY POOR LAWYERS By the. Associated Press. Salisbury. IN. C, Feb. 23. Just before adjourning Rowan superior court today, Judge J. s nay sus pended sentence ot conductor n. iu. submitteu to a charge of manslaughter in connection with the killing of Engineer saam nwuiu 1,- novmont. of the costs. Craw- for has been at liberty in a bond of $7,5UU. ine juruio oib"" tion for pardon. DELAY RECEPTION TO ARMY AND NAVY Rv th a Associated Preu Washington. Feb. 23. Due to the the mourning oc- casioned by the loss of lives of the armv personnel Fresiaeni u iTowUno- tndav annouced postpone- f tho nrmv and navv recep- tion to April April 17. one of the so cial features of the season, which was to have been held tonight. Postponement of ther eception, to which 4,000 invitations had been is sued to the army ad navy, was an nouced at the white house, By the Associated Press. Pawtucket. K. I.. Feb. 23. unoer military guard the mills here affect ed by the strike of textile workers opened today without disturbing in cident. Comparatively few pickets were on duty. Those who did appear were forced to move on. At the Jenkes Spinning Company. where the Monday's fatal riot oc curred, no incident occurred. PORTUGUESE MAY TRANSFER CAPITAL By the Associated Press. Lisbon, Feb. 23. The Portuguese government is considering moving the capital to Coimbrai, 110 miles northeast of Lisbon, as a conse quence of constant disturbances said a local newspaper today. It is considered! likely that parliament will be prorogued today because 6T the situation. - TO HOD CONFERENCE . By the Associated Press London. Feb. 23. The British gov ernment has invited the Irish signa tories to the Anglo-Irish treaty to come tod London, for a discussion of the whole situation. Whenever we campaign orators don't know much, if anything about tho flotnils we thrust our right hands into our respective bosoms of May rpsnpptive Prince Albert coats and July announce in our impressive way that October it's epochal, positively Ohio State Journal, . By the Associated Press Washington, Feb. 23. Equality before the law is impossible so long as the rich and powerful are repre sented in court by highly educated lawyers while a large part of the poor , and ignorant are represented by incompetent counsel, Jude Clar ence N. Goodwin of Chicago declar ed' in his ' opening address today as chairman of the conference of bai associations here. Until such a con dition is removed there is little chance of justice, he said. The shrewd and powerful men- of interests and large means are able to know who are competent, Judge Goodwin asserted, ading that it was impossible for the pooi to know good lawyers. J "During my years as a trial iud'ge the speaker said, "I was frequently distressed by the fact that one side or the other of the case before mt was represented by such incompetent or ignorant counsel while the cthe side was represented by such skill ful counsel that it seemed impossible to get the case before the court or to keep errors out of the records." . m m m REJOICING WITH LODGE Ohio State Journal. It thrills us with patriotic pride ,to note that Senator Lodcre says that under the efficient ministrations of our great Republican congress the appropriations for the departments from $5,337,000,000 to $1,428,000,000 but the reaction always sets in and we new recall that everything Sena tor Lodge says about either Republi can capability or Democratic intenti tud'e has to be checked up in the in terest of accuracy. COTTON By the Associated Press. New York. Feb. 23. The feaure in the cotton market early today was the unexpected number of March no tices. So far as learned only 17 representing 1,700 bales, were issued and the market opened firm witr a net advance of 30 to 37 noints. Open Close March - 18.50 18.10 . 17.65 . 17.00 will be the principal speaker The question of utilizing 'o Claremont College property for a township high school will be thorough ly considered' at the dinner, to which have been invited school authorities in the county and township, represen tatives of various civic club?;, of Cor inthe Reformed church, and busTncsr and professional men and women pf the townshin. Dinner will be served by the domes tic science classes of the s Hickory high schoe'l. J. A. Moretz is chair man of the educational committee o' the Kiwanis club and the program will be interspersed' with enjoyable features. It is felt that the opportunity to--taking advantage of the Clnremont College property has arrived. Other cases include one against Fred and Albert Brinkley of Cataw ba county, who were convicted' of killing Homer Barringer. The coun finds no error in the lower court which gave sentences of manslaugh ter and second degree murder against Fred Brinkley and Albert Brinkley respectively Chicago, Feb. 23 The baby grand daughter of John D. Rockefeller has won the right to marry the man she loved a Swiss groom over thrice her age. Mathilde McCormick, 16, persuad er her father, Harold F. McCormick multi-millic'naire. head of the Inter national Harvester company, that her happiness depended on marriage to Max .Oser of Zurich, Switzerland McCormick then made the announce ment of the engagement. Only one string is attached to the consent of McCormick Max Ospr must quit his fatherland and come to Error is found in the trial of J. E.KTrjca to Iive friends the family &Luieu Burnett, of Swain county, who was 1 NEW INSTRUMENT TELLING PRESSURE Washington, Feb. 22 A new man ometer or instrument for record'ing pressure on wing and tail surfaces of airplanes at different points simul taneously had been designed and de veloped by F. H. Norton, an engin eer of the Langley Memorial Lab oratory at Langley Field, Virginia, it was announced today by tne Na tional Advisory Committee for Ae ronautics." The first experiments were uncfei'- taken by the Laboratory for the convicted of the murder of J. H Rose, federal prohibition enforce ment of icer. and a new trial is order ed. Burnett was convicted of sec ond degrees murder after he had fired at and killed Officer Rose who vith other officers was pursuing the prisoner. They had no warrant and the court holds that the federal of ficers "had no right to arrest z prisoner without a warrant" and for this error a new trial is ordered. Burnett was suspected of manufac turing liquor. The high court affirms the lower court in the Nash county tax case holding that the courty commission ers vere within their rights in levy ing a 10 cents road tax under legisla tive enactment. William Edwards brought the case ap on ajipeal con tending that the act was unconstitu tional. The suit was brought four months after the tax was levied. The Polk county election case is settled and the Democratic sheriff. Frank Jackson, cannot be forced to reimburse his Republican successor who was asking for a recount of the votes on the grounds that fraud was committed in carrying the election. Jackson won fcy two votes, the re feree's ccAint showed' he had a major ity of 20 votes and the presiding judge at the lower court trial found TJavv Tlfvnn vfrnonf in rhrlov r r1f termine the distribution of pressure ; discrepancies in both counts but no mrov hA hnv vnntn tni snrfaee of I evidences OI irauu an airplane and o analyze tno re lations of this pressure to structura1 loads and longitudinal stability and Jos. Addor and J. A. Yow, Moore county, are ordered discharged by the supreme cCurt on a charge of at- were conducted on full sized planes - tempting to violate the liquor law s v. o-ni ivm,toia in v.0 winn ; by attemping to manufacture vhis- tunnels. The eld method consisted in ; key. There was nc distillery -and there nsi a horizontal tail surface in-i was no unlawful attempt to commit si This stipulation lift's been imnnseri. it is understood, by the aged Stand ard Oil pagnatt as the only basi upon which he would consent tm the marriage of Miss McCormick to the Swiss Horseman. Rockefeller, it is understock, is strongly opposed to in ternational marriages, but gave his consent on condition that Oser swear allegiance to the United States. Tsis provision, it was said, was a concession to the world's richest man, Rockefeller the patriarch of the fam ily, who has prided himself publicly that fortune-seeking men of Europe never married into his family. Mother Not Consulted Mathilde, it was believed, will leave for Zurich to meet the horseman fiance in May. She recently traveled the 5000 miles from her betrothed t gain the consent of her father. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller MiCormick who recently divorced MathildV" father, did not take part in the fam ily council that ended in making the formal announcement' it was believ ed. She remained in her Lake Shore home where she has been .living tok t from her husband, since she return rd from a se--u-Tears' sojourn in Switzerland. I- was on this visit that HMathilde met una fell in I.;.' , Oser, who used to rent horse; ;. -----McCormicksf Mathildes sister, Muriel and brother Fowler, both in New Yoik now, also held out against the mar riage, it was said. Says Oser Is 5? From Ernil L. ' Burgy, cousin of Oser who is 2.1 interior decorator here, comes the story of the man .who is about to m-.rry into America's , i ... i. . i i.j;M'?mo nct.ti hh'ihpd. Th f'Olirf holds. oe or wnicn ruDDer luues cuimecieu - . ;. " . W- ,,-!fi,-e.4- f,;i ovio nf m, the sm-farr The court linos na; Koscoe aim- ""' " . i . .i a-. - u- i. i- . - j i. niATio nf P.TSmirtiTllf CVintV -w'"R : t.i: ;- ., .ted th lea to a muiiipie nquiu maiiumeLei - ; , ,, J The several tubes of the manometer ; 'caught m tne act or vanywx - ree-istered the pressure at each i "quor ana nis conviction change of speed 6r air pressure ana n- the results were recorded' by an au tomatic camera which photographea : the height of the liquid in the taue; j every few seconds. Trt study various pressures in ac ! celerated flights or "stunting,' u was impossible to use the old liquid manometer and consequently the new manometer was developed, sub stituting ohe deflection of metal a'ia- ohrams and a means ot automatically recording their deflection for thjj iquid manometer and the camera respectively. Among the results achieved oy tne investigations are: That the low average load per smiare foot or the usual type of tail plane doing steady flight is so small nriinu nnm unT UtRDl H ml Tiir nrnimiflRi i -7 -. hjs been re. -. j-c le is my age," said tLc n- I: 1 - iU '?'.-' ,3 J f.L' 'II ' -v i I tl v .Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 23. The na' department, it was leaned from o- ficials today, has notified the stn department tha it does not wat the that it could net in any cdnceivable German Zeppelin now being fo;;- Way cause failure. 'y . I structed for the United Stft0 v. That the recorc's take ot tne same '7errnanv nn'r'er the reparat- pressure r.n tail surfaces m acceler ated flights demonstrated that there was no large increase in these forces'. A complete manometer for making pressure distribution ' tests has been sent to the army air service engineer ing laboratory at McCook Field, Day-to-n, Ohio, for experiment by army experts. It was also learned today that the Langley Laboratory contemplates a further study to ascertain the pres sure on different parts of wing ano tail surfaces at every high speed m the future. In an effort to learn u possible the causes of several acci dents which e'ecurred in aviation races, where the planes were making very high speeds and for which no cause has ever been determined. Count Yon er ! :vTv.. took the . ' v of . : f-tl:e; who clc:--:d t.- St.'-'i '.-n. ; . i , : ' ' ' .- , lie O. l. war,'' &a'd JJuigy. ''Max isn'nt peni'ess. lie has f-.n .ncnue of at least $10,000 a year." E ;r.;y sn;'! his f-.-m;'-,- cn-.f '- tially ren ;;-ic'.':t. ''Ou iu."it rovt he ;! --if e : , rsn.-c-o?:'.e Le-. ?.us iv;y r-e--lo--es--..n.-.:ie-l :-.-elow their social sta:'::in!!: '- g- r.n-lf.u.hf:r ' I u N v-.' end h's fj-th-".-, Lot'; v.-.-.-.; social". v (.ot-.ac"zedi fcr ma.ryin;.-; en r.9-w them. And lok at me now ?ui intTior decorate'r. I am.gl' L EARN WHY COTTON IS NT PROFITABLE By the Associated Press. New Orleans, Feb. 23. Delegates appointed by governors of the princi pal cottcn states at the request of Governor Morrison of North Caro lina! met here today to esablish why he proluction of cotton Is an un profitable business and to' find the reason why if possible. No set program has been arranged for the sessions of the conference, nor is it known how long the sessicns will last. All of those movements organiza tions, and even extra legal anpoint ments for the enforcement of the law clause of the Versailles treat;- .i-, less iti comes to America without co The. questieni has arisen, it is say;, whether the 'amount . allotted by the allies 'is '"sufficient to complete th' Zeppelin and there is a possibility that the United' Staes may be requir ed to make up the difference to ge the ship. This, Secretary Denby said., the navy is not willing to do. If the navy should refuse to take the Zeppelin under additional cost that would not preclude the army frc'm taking it. It was said that it was possible or even probable that the armly would take the Zeppelin. ASKSlVESlWI! THEIR ELIGIBILITY By the Associated Press Washingon, Feb. 23. Investigation by the senate judicjary committer into the eligibility of Senator Smoot of Utah and Representative Burton, of Ohio tc serve on the allied d'ebt commission' was introduced today by Senator Walsh- Democrat of Montana. Action on the resolution went over. v.. :e'l tho h'"i.rl w't"CS rf n famo -hotel he oned. The consent fo 'tli marriage toA? was viewed as keeping with the policy of the f family to allow the children free rein in matter of mar riage. The two daughters, Muriel and Mathilde. were twined in self ex pression by Mr M-'Cormick, who studied psycho-am'ysis the seven years she was abroad . One cardinal nrinciple of the sv dents of the science is tht 3 "su pressed d'esire" mav work "ntoH wo" on a person. Friends say that McCor mick agrees with his wife's scientif ic belief and this may have had much to dc with co".t the marriage. Herr Oser, besides giving lesson? in riding, maintains a livery. "I am terribly lonesome and will return as soon as possible," was Mathilde's only comment today. ANOTHER BUILDING DAVIDSON COLLEGE ROCKEFELLER STILL OPPOSES MARK Py the Associated Press. Datona, Fia., Feb. 22. Jon D Rockefeller, grandfather of 16-y-jr I old Mathilde Al' Cormick. whocc en i gagement to Mor Oser, Swiss rid'1"? proprietor which has been jmnmin. by the far-iiV, has not given 5 t-.rr epochal. December li.88 .. J Hickory cotton 17. I-4c I ennf fn tViQ By the Associated Press , 'friends of the family. Mr. Rn''r DavH'son. N. C, .Feb. 23 The;ipr is cpndiiao- cnm. t.-w, v in different parts of the country trustees ot Davidson College m an- Harold F. McCormick recentiv f must be rather interesting to the,nual spring sesison yesterday an-jvorced by Mr Rockefeller's' dan nublic officials who are under off ic- 1 proved plans for a second four story . nT,j ' ivricc ruiiA iur-n "r.LV" 17.30 ial oath to do that very thing, and dormitory to duplicate the one con-'l v:cit njr Rockefeller in the n 16.65 might be rather embarrassing if tracted for last week and for a new future to djscus the proposed mar 16.68 jthev were hot such hardened office- heating plant. Trustees from five n-3e at an ea;1 d g Tnd oponn in npws. snnrhprTi sMtPS wptp in fltrpiif anfp. :j.jv ' 18.22 17.93 jholdei j tod'ay. A
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1922, edition 1
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