Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Feb. 25, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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X tfATdl YOUR a uubftcribers !Kuld renew at least SdalS before their MIC KOKY DAILY ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 START CAMPAIGN BENEVOLENT CAUSES The rret-.vlevians ne sa are (,'iri,lf. ;,i launch a campaign on t rh l'' i"1 !' -4;5'')'11 fr tne benevo ..vili"c. 'l'hi is tllc 'synod's Il;ti t'f t.' oo.ooo which will be ' I ,v' tiv enthv southern Prott Mjriai jniu'h. Tho synod's quota k.. .liviii.'d as follows: J. . en tm r-r 118,906 fowit'n Minion Wmbly'x Home Minions . Christian KiHu'atu'u and Mm jqtcrial Kflii'f ---- -- Pujiicr-'tioi: uiul S. S. Work . Awmbly' Training school . Bible CauHo cvml llimu Missions fjucatioral institutions Arnhni'.aii'i'H j&byti-rui! Home. .Missions. 92,942 WEATHER Cloudy tonight and Sunday possibly rain in south portion. ?RICE FIVE CENTS TREATY IS GIN E FAV0RA8L Oil T TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHEl r5,7Gr 14,870 4. 4 fill 4,463 74,354 74.354 55,765 fctal ..-$743,541 Extcnsivt1 plans arc buing mndo to iraki this every member canvas? r:h tiuh tru' ;3,000 Pres- 8 subscription for tho benevolent from each one oi tnese mom w rnvablo weekly according to th farilard, which says in 1st Corin'.h;a:n lf.fli chapter 2nd verse "Upon the first day of the week let cne of u lay by him in store . r.i.l hath prospered him." There i!l be spont within the borders of; the state of the above amount $167,' mm fur home mission work. (Vivernment statistics show that kern tune in l'JIO in this state 965, 000 wrsr'as over ten years of age who were not connected with any church. The home mission committee foot that this condition places a larg N.on:biIitv unon them and they ;re urffing every church not oly tc wT.tribiitt to the work of home miss- to in this state, but it is being urged also that every church have tt least one oui-siaiion wnere me Bible is taught and regular services held. During the last few years th Presbyterians have been growing two ir.d one-half times as fast as th population, hut they are not satisfied tirh these figures and expect tc ihw n larger growth. The Southern Presbyterians gave J12.J3 per member to benevolent Muff last year. Only one church in America exceeded this record. A campaign to secure 16-000 tith- m is :.lso beinir promoted. A Tithe is one-tenth of one's income. The Jews pave the tithe for religious purposes 2,000 years ago and it is being urger that Christians should do no less ir this age of enlightenment. By the As&ociated Press. Washington, Feb. 25 The four. power racific treaty, together with its supplemental reservations and the naval limitation and submarine trea ties were ordered favorably reported by the senate foreign relations com mittee. . The reservation attached bv the committee to the lour-power pact embodies the compromise suggestion n. -' 1 A. TT 1 . ... xitsiuunt xiaraing provides tnat nothing the treaty should be con strued as an alliance. The vote was ten to three. Also by a division of ten to three with Senators Borah of Idaho and Johnson of California, and Shields Democrat of Tennessee, voting in the negative the iour-power treaty then was ordered reported to the sen ate. Vote by which the naval limi tation and submarine treaties were reported was unanimous. Meeting of Nearly Two Hundred Citizens at Legion Hall Hears Dr. Brooks, Learns De tails of Plan and Vote to Accept Clare- mont Proposition At Once ITS AT LEAST IIQO IN II NAVY j th Associated Press. Washington. Feb. 25. President Hardine is understood to have told publican members of the house na val committee at a white house con ference last night that while he felt owe reduction might be made in the number of enlisted men in the navy, M believed the personnel ought not to be reduced below 80,000. ihe president also is said to have itaTigly ujvod legislation for con version of two battle cruisers into irplane carriers. The question as to Wher the 510 members of the first Tear class at Annapolis to be grad uated in June should receive com mons was not considered in detail ft was said that the president ad vocated a sham reduction in the number of men to bo admitted to the icademy C:;t-h year. MORSE GRAND JURY II REPORT HBLY Associated Prs. ."shington, Feb. 25. The grand Z mcluirv into the wartime trans itions with the shipping board of S3; W' M'Tfc and some of! his as mtes iH understood to have been gncludcU. The report of the grand Jt is also understood, will be fitted to the United States dis Ifr C0Urt early next week. , Je inquiry into the transactions . i,uary z.s. several weens frlrrVIr- Morse had been returned triM,. , "'H ac ine direction oi ai nev ri..,,,..u....i.. i i l:ftnr,aIrt'st !u'ro a"d released on W7 fo' investigation by the grand jJjinK ho course of the grand lev! !, v'2'k ifc is understood that clu in V. Mr- Worse's associates, in ii V'J1'" Livingston, presi torpcr ,; th'' v'rginia Shipbuilding nuirv Wc'ro brought into the in Wiis ' 1,no names of several in the dratr , r""listration were also un- nqu- huvc been brouht int0 PARIS INTERESTED IN 10 YEAR TRUCE By the Associated Press. Iaria, Feb. I25'j - Great interest was displayed in French official cir cles today that Prime Minister Lloyd George intended to propose at the Genoa conference a ten yeir truce for reconstruction. It was stat ed, however, that Great Britain had not made any proposition to France. French officials await with interest details of the plan. BROTHERHOOD HAS MADE GOOD PROGRESS Following by Dr. E. C. a magnificent address brought in. The city h?.a eight mil- Brc.'oks on the advan tages to the community and state of modern high schools facilities, and presentation of tho nnpst.irm from many angles, a representative gathering of men and women from Hickory, this township and the county voted unanimously last night in favor of accenting the renerous of fer of the trustees of Claremont Col lege to donate for school ournoses 1 1 M - . tnis line property, and reso'lved in favor of a tax rate not exceeding 25 cents per hundred for the township. lions in taxables and the townshin four millions and a fair plan of as sessing the cost was the nex thing. tiicKory would protit oy naviner these additional pupils and the township would be bound together by strong links. Mr. Moretz called for remarks Is now the time or shall we wait? He asked. In the opinion of Horace H. Abee there never was a better time than the present Superintendent Carver presented the high school facts as they exist now. The present hicrh yllilGUT I LANDRU GflESlOra III FAVOR mill B fiTisir D bUILLU Nt 0 i WNKH P w 1 I I Wl I - W SCHOOL (BY C. B. C.) The brothei hood of the First Bap isi. rhurch. orii'anized sometime age 'under tho efficient leadership of O Joe Howard, has been mamng rapie proc-ress. The other officers of tne brotherhood to enlist as many of tne president, and E. L. Fox, secretary. The membership c'f the new or- crnni'fition is composed of male members of the church over 18 year; of age. It is the desire of the v.v.fttVinrlumrl tn pnlist as any of tiie members in the wcrk as possible, anc1 to devote attention to the betterment r.f rVirislian nctivities. The object of the newly r.'rganized body of men is to deepen spiritually, promote religion intpliicrpncG. enlargeJjenevolence, cul tivate fellowship and stimulate actf itv among the men of the crrurch. With the appointment oi seveiai committees, the brotnejnoou is u ready filling a wonderful plce m the life c'f the church anu trie n eu bership is rapidly increasing, u. only be a short time before the works of the organization will be felt by the entire community. There will be a meeting oi Brotherhood Sunday afternoon at which time the organization will be rvinlPted. All the men of the churcr are especially invited to join in uid show their willingness to serve in any capacity that they may be neee ed. . The B. Y. P. U. will have cnarge of the services Sunday night and a splendid prcgram is oeing ""' Short talks will be made by the mem ber on the subiect. "May I Expect God to Care for Me Personally. REPLACE MARINES AS 1 GUARDS By the Associated Press. wcfc,wtrm Feb. 25. Replace ment of marine mail guards by a special force of recruited men is now iA: o;nri nut Kv the postoffice department, it was announced offic ially today. , Officials at the department saia 1 il i. - ,hl4 1TV10 All was expectea mat l"".r'"-- mwrs would be withdrawn The new guards are being carefully selected and will De a pari, ui w. Marine guards were placed on trains last November after robberies had become numerous. Since tne marines have been on dutv robberies hsve debased and postomce ment officials have been highly pleased with the result. ACTRESS IMPROVES By the Associated Presa Los Angeles, Feb. 25. Continued improvement of Mabel Normand film actress, who is suffering frota) influenza and nervous breakdown; was reported as impxoved today, No liner spirit was ever displayed school building, erected for a gram than that shown at this meetiner held mar school, soon wr'nl,l lm 0w.nii under the auspices of the Kiwanis and it is AUU. Until ROniPfhiria TYinct hp rlma Kf With tho domestic science classes Superintendent Long favored the of the high school serving the dinner plan, emphasizing the advanages to a generous, well prepared meal cotn Hickory and the township of and the high school orchestra' rend- adequate high schoc'l facilities, where ering music, the setting was ideal vocational training could be put in fc'r an occasion of this kind. The the school. It would redown to the talks were to the point, the singing benefit of the whole community, he by the Kiwamans and their guests saia. was spirited and the meeting brought . ur- iank Longaker presented town and country closer together in tigures on the cost of high schotols a common cause. I per pupil in other places. Here it is Dr. J. C. Peery. president of Le- ?5441 Jinder the new plan it would noir College, chairman of the pro- Df a small ditterence. Other gram committee, presided over the Pces spena as much as ij8y per pu first part of the meeting and deliv- pii and one mil"ng town pays a tax ered the keyncte. He told the gather-, UI ?or scnoois. ing that Miss Garrison's classes pre- n,e Proposition was to vote $150, Tnrrl and unrnH tho moal aH I" Ul'iius. me taxes HOI to De COl Mrs. Brown's rlasKes formpd t.h. lected until the next year, and the chorus that sang so well after the rate ,f 25 ce"ts per hundred dollars Hinnpr Anothpr nipnfiino- fpntnvo nf to take care of the issue in 20 vears the evening was recitation by Miss anJ? to provide maintenance of the lortense Hoyt Lenoir College. 8"iuu1sj P1US ine money tne town- President Chas. W. Bagby intro- shlP would get from the county, state duced Walter C. Feimster, Sr.. of governments. Newton, who warmed the hearts of Harvey Geitner said he was Viia v.o-.vro -viti ri5 ty.ik.,f tr. the studying the proposition and wanted manner in which Hickcry stood by hear, more f t, but he was sure Maiden sind Newton in their hard- he. w9uld be for it. Talks for the school were made bv Mrs. K. C. Men said, more than anything except ed- ?,ies. Rev. W. R. Bradshaw and Rev ucation and Christianity. When Chas. W Uon-Vi.r hnnrlt.,1 tVint. fmo Aarri. ACCept I'rODOSltjon tion from Hickorv. declared Mr. ' Jt w.as on motion of Thos. P. Pruitt Feimster, "I said in my heart and I that the Claremont offer was grate say it tonight, God bless the citizen- iuI,!v aclepted, and Mr. Feimster shin of Hickorv." believing that all the land possible 11 T I Ika i I A . 1 I 1 1 11 Referrinp- to n. 5U0-P-ption hv Mr "UU1U ue "wueu, suggested mat tne Keierring to a suggestion Dy ivir nrftn. nrsnne 4. Ti, T;i.u un Bagby that when the cement is be- FlTZfL wJ . w r I ing poured on the Central highway FuwonL !M rV.Warll said ut TvT,t u;i, mf . they would consider the matter in tiiab lien auu v meet ab Ur ;ui ;i. -,J xt- a; oj t i.r .. v,t. the right spirit, and the meeting un- J"'K,;reu "V TTi j ; animousy endosed the project, chet forever, Mr. Feimster declared 'win Ks,ot i l-L t..i:.. ai t-u.. vj ..:j Begin irst to Act mat juiius iueiiictiiy iiau vuitcu t tit -d,,, 1 , ,, the hope that rows of shade and fruit board f ,tv pTrZfcoi trMO hp rnrr-hnspfl to lir,P P5,Ph siP b0ard . f COUnty COMmiSSlOHerS. of the hsrd surface highways in Ca- r g S2f 1a d owho ntv ac anv,cth1ma- tL. nW .Irs- wv B- Ramsay declared the person who travels these roads will ual lch she-as will take it up' with haTK it for two years and was stronger rvv it -i Aur tUnvt nwAu A J M -J. 2. Taking up where Mr. Feimster . f:"!"" left eff, Mr. B-gby declared that the A" n. ti :;u".-r.uSu Joe Howard to plant those trees, said Mr. Feimster. Cn ix. i T A i i i Mr Feimster mu ever. jna so it went i j i.v4. m. The American legion h'd endorsee mavors TtkBk the proposition last night and Prof Sand Co over NSton aS J. D. Samuels read a resolution passed mgnianci, onover, iNewxon anu , cnrMna hQ ev,i Tt Maiden would act as pall-bearers at ;.r, 7J n V 6 V the burial of the hatchet. j a sta fJH ickory organization In the course of the evening Dr.!toDf sg Peery took occasion to say that Le- ba1 mo?e1,rogrtIs no-ir College rejoiced m the prospect d saij b t -t thy of a) great township high school. countv in tuf JrJ"c ("Rxle He realizing also that is meant better c .j" in .tne. f,ate'applaus?,,u ne things for the college. It is an en- said t asked M. Clarence Johnson terprise, he said, in which every good EZi" ""fS citizen can rejoice. 777'" a. r,v Tiw nllprl nnnn ported, "Give Catawba county every- County Supt. Geo. E. Long to pre- thing you can and watch her grow, sent the speaker of the evening and The work here is so well planned Dr. after Dr. Brooks had concluded his Brooks said, that those m Raleigh splendid address, J. Alfred Moretz. did not realize its progress until last chairman of the school committee of spring. Here the speaker told of a the Kiwanis club, took charge of the trip from Blowing Rock the fourth meeting and called for action. It ot July atter Deing arencnea twice CamC. e" luul" xiuiu me muuuioma The question of the tax rate being took his third wetting line a man. determined at 25 cents, President There was an enormous crowd nere Bagby named the following to work then. out the details so that tne issue couiu That was nis urst introduction t,u be put before the citizens of the town- this community and since that time shin, in the Quickest possible time : there has been great progress. He J. A. Moretz, W. J. Shuford, Mrs. attributed this to good leadership. W. B. Ramsay, Joseph L. Murphy, "So many impossible things is be r.oA T. Huffman. Bascom B. Black- incr hannened these days, there ain't welder, J. R. Weaver, H. L. Jay. H. no telling what will happen next H. Abee R. H. Shuiord, j. rarxs year" ur. arooKs quoteu. ne iueu Robinson, H. P. Lutz, L. W. Poovey told of visiting about the city and and L. L. Moss. . ... hearing education discussed seriously Mr. Moretz stated tnat it mignt db by citizens. What do you mean Dy possible to borrow money from the education? There would be as many state at four and one-half per cent answers as there are people in this interest if the five million dollar bond nau jjjs object in coming was to issue is upheld by the supreme court, give the answer. A teacher for 20 and Dr. Brooks declared he believed years he has reached the conclusion the bonds would be held valid. that "education is erecting standards Dr. Brooks had heard Bascom B. as a gujde to your people." Blackwelder and J. W. Warlick on standards? Everywhere you behalf of the trustees, present the are expected to conform to some sort r.ini-PTYiont Colleee grounds to the foT,jn-H. The nurnose of educa- township, reserving only & narrow tion & greeting standards and hold Mr. Ray Pitts was painfully cut about the head with a knife at the Windy City school house last even ing, in the hands oi; Albert Poovey, another young white man, following a disturbance which Poovey is alleg ed to have caused earlier in the day and in which Mr. Pitts and several other men ygured as pacificators. Poovey would not be quiet and he twice disturbed a meeting in prog ress and was jailed i'or his conduct. It was during a meeting in the school house that Poovey became boisterous,, it is said. Mr. Pitts was asked to put him out. Messrs. Chas. P. Bolch, James Sigmon and others took part, Poovey giving up a knife that he clasped in his hands. Being taken from the school prop erty, he returned and again made i iy the Associate 1 Pres Versailles, France. Feb. 25. Hen ry Besaire Landru, the "bluebeard oi (jramibraas, convicted cf the murder of ten women and one youth, gave nis lite this morning for the eleven he had taken. The sharp knife of tne guillotine fell at 6:35 o'clock, a halt hour later than expected, and this leu to the supposition that Landru had confessed. Mysterious until death, Landru resented Father Loiselle's query as to whether he wanted to make a con fession. "It is an insult to a man like me." was his reply. "Had I an confession to make, I would have made it lcng ago.' But he did not utter the wo'rd in nocent as he had never failed to ut ter it during the 34 months of his imprisonment and 30 days of his trial. He refused the sacrament ten dered by the priest. "I shall be brave, never fear," Ir tcld his visitor. The guillotine was erected only himself noisy outside. Mr. Pitts I few feet from the main entrance oi . -. -. iiL t l j was accompanying a young lady home ; uie Jail ianuru soon apeparea cia when Poovey set upon him, striking at hilm with a knife. The blow grazed Mr. Pitts's nose. Mr. Pitts then felled his assailant with a blow on the head and the young lady rush ed between the two men. It was while she was between the pair that Poovey struck over her head and cut Mr. Pitts on the forehead. Poovey faces a charge of disturb ing a public meeting and assault with a deadly weapon. He will be tried by the Hickory recorder. CAROLINA IN RACE FOR BASKET HONORS Yesterday's Results North Carolina 35; Howard 22. Vanderbilt 37; The Citadel 22. Newberry 32; Auburn 21. Tulane 31; Clemson 20. Kentucy 41; Georgetown 21. Chattanooga 55; Furman 30. Georgia 43; Oglethorpe 12. Georgia Tech 34; Mississippi A. and M 30. Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. 25. Two Ken- tuckv basketball teams, Kentucky and Georgetown college, tied for their state championship, provided the best game of the six that opened the south era college champicnship tournament here yesterday afternoon. The honors went to the unlvers t whose players led by Center Atkins triumphed 41 to 21, settling a tie that had resulted from each winning 26 to 17 in the two previous contests between them this season. Both teams were well oiled machines and their applause. Atkins rang nine lielo. sroals. almost every one a long one skill at long shots evoked freeh and the work of himself and team mates made it clear they have a chance to annex the championship again this season. The five, ether teams Desiaes Georgetown that were elnmnatea were the Citadel, Auburn, Clemson. Howard. Furman, Vanderbilt, put tne Citadel out of the tournament, win ning 37 to 22. Auburn fell before the Newberrv team. 32 to 21; uiemsor bowed to Tulane 31 tc 20 : Howard was ousted by oNhtraCAcmiS was ousted by North Carolina uni- 1 TT i 1 ,1 ,1 versity 35 to ZZ, ana rurmau yieiueu to Chattanooga 57 to 30, giving the Chttanoc'erans the honor ot piling uo the largest score of the afternoor Georgia xecn enmmaLeu lui.p- A. and M. 34 to 30. The Mr- led 22 to 10 at the end of the first half in which they clearly outplayed the Yellow Jackets. Start- ing the second halt xecn launcneu a th nerfect nassinfr and accur ate shooting that put them -n the lead 23 to 22 before Missis-' scored a point. Mississippi tied f-: score on Hughes ioul goal, out rem added two more goals and too-v n ead from then on. in daak trousers and white shirt. I walked exactly five steps before th executioner's assistants caught him around the waist and assisted hin. to the table, immediately up-ended., the heavily weighted knife slid dowri and the whole affair was over in twenty seconds. Landru never faltered from the time he left the cell. He gave the guillotine one look and walked brisk ly towards it. PEACHES BLOOM IN CALDWELL COUNTY Hickory pest No. 48, American le gion, at its dinner in Kiwanis hnll Thursday night unanimously endorsed the Claremont h igh school proposi tion and became the first local or ganization to go on record in Ifevor of the township high school. This action followed after presentation of the matter by Chas. W. Bagby and others. Joseph L. Murphy, commander, presided over the meeting and there were ou or more legionnaires on hand for a good meal and helpful talks. Seven new members were taken into the post. The resolution passed by the post follows : That Hickory post No. 48, Amer ican legion, in regular meeting as sembled, go on record as heartily endorsing the proposed Hickory high school proposition and hereby pledge our support in any way to further th"1 movement. Further, that a com mittee of three be appointed f at tend the Kivam's dinner and notify thai body of this action. C. T. BOST, H. K. SETZER. J. D. SAMUELS, Committee. Mr. J. S. Starnes, who lives near Granite Falls, Caldwell county, brought to the Record office today a peach limb on which were several developed blossoms. Mr. Staines wants to know what caused those blossoms to form so early and if this early blooming means that there will : saying this the commissioner s not COMMISSIONER WATTS ON REVALUATION ACT Raleigh, Feb. 25. Revised valua tions of North Carolina real proper ty in ivir"- in .stances still needs re vision 1J ra-!:e th" tax books tell the truth, in the opinion of Commission er of Revenue A. "HI W?.tt". The value placed on property in many counties under Revaluation could not stand, the co'mmissi-MV"-thinks. because the assessments "vev. out of proportion to the atiifl v::V of the land "in normal times." He i not surprised that horizontal reduc tions have ben made in some cn's since it is apparent to the revenue commissioner that the figures did not list the property at "its true value-" Commissioner Watts does not hesi tate in saying that in his opinion re valuation came at a most inc'nnortune time and at a time whe infls-ted val ues were the rule all over th.p state rather than the exception. And in or will not be a fruit crop this year. That particular tree, might have been warmed up by the Hickory postoffice fight. WNDC E REPORTED ii mm yen i vis iiuilu By the Associated Press. Raleigh, Feb. 25. Treasurer E Lacy- who is seriously ill with pneu monia at a New York hotel, was re ported as much better today in r telegram received at his office her." GENERAL CARR BETTER By the Associated Press. Durham, N. C. Feb. 25. The con dition . of Gen. JuMan S. Carr. ' -; mander in chief ' Uirted States C federate veterans, who has been jv at his home here since Sunday. reported as much improved toiIy. SIMS SAKS NAVY 7 FIGHT attacking revaation or anv of its r-roponents. He agrees with some other state officials that the state was fortunate in "becking unon is taxable real nronertv and finim; '"s what its inventory was. But this does not mean that the commisisoner is hysterical over the big reductipn in vacations vHch will he shr-wn .it tsx listing ti. I may be -r"uti tv.c! bi'p-nc nn 1919 fiiTv...... ani th? co-- . : i says this is to be expected. CONGRESS Gift ALL PRIVATE OFFERS i 'rPi- ;- CAN NO PLAN FOR BONUS IS iKl ALAjUil' 1 Hl strip, and providing only that tne . tQ them to guide the young peo- proposition be taken up ; within a . . th ir onward march through year and that at least $100,000 be v spent for building's and equipment- percentage of instruction Speaking for the county school board hud hysicai standards Bob Brady of Ccnover accepted the Is ho that the Lord m 1-. JJtl --v 1 - . , ... rn DPT-Toiiii Liie uuuw - crenerous offer, but voiced tne opiu- r.Q ni-m to do. Our atten Inn that the whole of the property T 1" w,voi deficiencies . i ;n1 rlo-fifipnpies m ght be found necessary and it was was orajn a w " being Un- rulgested that it might be acquired- "Jf Ve should provide for There was no hitch on this score. Jff JSJment of our chil- For AcceHiance pj""" r- Mr Moretz and his committee had dren. t the pasp for the central : The creat mistake the world made hieh school. There are now 266 pu- in the beginning of our public school j October --SS""SS- 16.58 pils in the mcicory mgu &vwa 1 jjecemoer 10.14 150 in the township ,wjho might be j CContinued on page 3) Hickory cotton 17 l-4c. By the Associated Press Washington, Feb. 25. Failure o'l the special sub-committee of the house wavs and means committee tt aprove any plan for financing the soldier bonus bv a sales tax by a vote of five tc two left the question again with the full committee. COTTON By the Associated Press New York, Feb. 25. Bullish week end reviews of the cotton goods trade led to renewed buying in the cotton market and the opening was steady at 1 an advance of two to five points. There was considerable realizing, with active months generally selling 17 to 28 points net higher. Open March 18.25 May - 17.93 July 17.25 Ry the Associated Pre5. Minneapolis, Min., Feb, 25 T-. navy department has the sae C'nizatir-n irw tho; ? .;. I l the war nvd with -t tion yon ran neither vT'" j 0i -"or fight a war when it comes ' clared Rear Admiral Sims in an a-.-! dross last night before the Twir. cities launch club. Such an organization as that ir the navy department, Admiral Sim? said, would not be tolerated were the public enlightened as to what he termed the true conditions. News papers, he said, should hire military persons to write for them. ! : "o Yv nriv-?tp en"'-" s f-i j the purchase an'1, lease of th-? ' ' ! ernment's water power pvo.ier-t. r.' i Muscle Fhoals. Ala. Present.- io;: .. ' Ithe Engstrum proposal yesterday 1 to the senate anc1 hrre ! ed by reference by the two houses f iihe miHta'ry and igricuit'irni cc-j ' "litters. . . . WT.i th"i hr."se cnmmitteen he'd no me.-t:n? i v r.n tho Ford pro posal, they were busy summarizing the th "pp weeks testimonv and pre paring to be?;n Jnesrtav or "ir-.. -i'l'-.S Hd. no" pt: WANTED MCS CAUSED Blf BULL weiDFiDiy WEATHER NEXT WEEK By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. Topeka, Kans., Feb. 25. Fred Knutzen, a farmer, tcdav annealed - the statp sunerint.pndpnt' n" ? T. C11VO I j I .... VJ lAluULHliVC I Close for aid m collectme collision itisirr- xo.cv ouce uu ins autumoDiie. jvnutzen said Washington Feb 9d w0.ti,..' is 9n.th,t hQ r.oint hie ,.t u.-i, . eD- weather 175? I and was TchTa'a, ' SK.K." week beginning -icoc tt -y . " i A"AnAjf iiuriuue: c' He said the insurance people i South Atlantic states- Vo-.j k"-" v.i.y i.vkv.uwuii lu nis 1 temDeratnrp pnnsiHaMhin I . . .".uiauic LlUUUlUKKi THERE'S 0PP0SIT1 By the Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 25. A resolution investigating the extent into which chambers of commerce and banks have inspired so called open shop campaigns against labor was adopted at today's session of the executive council of the American federation of labor. President Goimpers and Sec retary Morrison were authorized to conduct the inquiry and report. Sneakers before the council said" that movements they regarded as anti-union had been increasing1. The federation was asked to consider what means of defense or retaliation it would adopt. 1 claim. 1. . ' , - vvuuu rams first half of week. .
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1922, edition 1
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