Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / March 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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YOUR i O'.K.L . .,,ril xuliscribcrs r.nev at least i i b,f,r. their WEATHER Cloudv' tonieht and probably ' Saturday. Warmer Saturday in extreme west portion. ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER .11, 1915 HICKORY N. C., FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS LIDS READY TO RES GRO RELEASED HICKORY DAILY (fS8BE 1 CM Genoa, Where Economic CbnferenceWiU Meet p J) II V H ik xliEB HE or FIRHT Press. i . h ;!, A few , i, mined teduv ;i son ,!,;, '.; ilrst attcmnl. to i vv liy i-t i ikt L ago. Meanwhile : he attempt were i,. i i.Alih' worker are c;vrinicht crsultcd . ,i! i i i ions broke down -hue of ihvihts ami ,. ;i, '! mcdiat km. " TU- l !',, i in i rs it untamed I i-i't 1 1 :i v.'i "t opera- I uoik at Use 'Jl pel , .! in wages anil the in i:: schedule offered haulers insisted that him. 's I'liiiiln . It were a unit in rofus decided to make a The II"!'.-:V,'T- 1 1 ' ; i 1 1 1 ! "ho jH.pu!:.: I'oinpany'st mills were on technical grounds. n ot' this village runs ;.i e to 1 1 : v.k, I-'rcu i M line mill operative and English speaking, I'M!! aio i v. i ucm'i iui.-.. v cu- i 1 1 . . i . . . . i . . ....It,... - i r .... l iiinv night mill superintendents Uji' a hou-" to house anvass and x'.i'l I'l'ijloyes to return to work. ,H i5:Hi wi.vkers hean to drift to :iK tii" lii'Ms and were greeted r 'itl'S fi'i'llt p'l'kcts. iEIU AN SWM.LOWS BALL INTERRUPTS GAME St. IVti'isiuir!:. Fla., .Mar. 0. A -!:.-;! r. . Hie of those huge, long aki'l marine l.irds that poise thent ,,'vi.s a hundred feet above the .atd'. cinM' men- wings aim wnn a';s :i dive head foremost into ji.'.e here recently "one down." The .N' of :all fih, finished a golf vffif l''it c.urt is along; the shore T ioit.i Hay and on the eleventh t i-i' Mii'i'l I.raekish lake' form i ne; fcrr i.;i;'.,mi v.luet must lie crossed I: c ni ls I he ::n on. f'!- isioiiil'i-r of a foursome drove 'Hi the lee and a strong Wind car- th- l.::' into the hike. A pelican n';, ;;!,. ve the hike evidently lull! bobbing on the surface ' variety of fish for he sud o'l Ii ;., wing.-;, dropped with i'ocl, and olided it. A M('iat''d , (!J;i.. I'fess. .March 3. Gov. J. A. v. C. was' attacked by an nil man. an the 'i' ii.crii'cd from the private "f ' ".jnty Attorney James Hep-',,Miii-' morning after i-conference '''''""i tin- county attorney and the '"'"'rii'.r koi.ertson nti he was : .H of the inner office of J1'' ''''!i"i,t, iidonioy was introduced 1 Iv'.iu; and had started to shake v'll"n Lyons struck him in the ' illM :i nian," (Jovernor Robert ;; s.nd struck back at Mr. 'ft'-!, 'llif.v f.Ycti.'incrod nrntii'lllv "r J dnv.i n lilows before they - I V "ri' s"pa rated. 'mrornHii occurred in the I 'V'AviJf 1 1 , ,, i,.,.u ..r 4V,., ..ii. '"'n'' Many flod. exnectintr more e tr, A'-'iinciatcd Ihrcsa. "ailus, Twas, Ms.rch .'5. Lillie Gus "liw, r.e-ri..,y, who recently was "''"'It'd l,v a it, .r fU TT,,!f.f1 s i''.-i;a court of appeals' Louis- lauds estimated to be valued ' 0,000,000 t .$20,000,000, has left r hui"''le cabin in the negro sect ''a!'il''', according to noigh- j fvcimiiy she has been work J K'Kularly s u house cleaner. Her iff, .. . 'y they have no idea where Ij lues mes ma. FIGHT IS STARTED III MILLIONS 1 LOUISIANA OIL mm MARCH liy the Asfociated Press, liondon, March 11. Vednrsdav March S, is the date set by Prime Minister Lloyd (JiotKe for the fulfil ment of his ultimatum, according to a ieaorc in parliamentary circles. Ifj by then he has not received satisfae-! tory assurances of tlu coalition eon- ervatives', he will Present to the king- ! I (lie resignation of his premiership. ! which ho is liKuratively earryiiu- in Ids pocket. The cabinet met last night, but so far as ascertained did Hot deal with the crisis. The anti-coalition newspapers say the storm raised by the premier be came worse yesterday. y the Associated' Press. Aiken, S. C. March H-Thvci. teachers and 20 pupils had narrow escapes when fire destroyec": a three- story boys dormitory of the Seho- tietit Normal nul Industrial School Here early tc.'dav. The Lovs were f creed to uimp from the buiidin-r A sprained ankle by one of the boy? was tnc only casualty. I lie loss U estimated at $40,000. L HII1Y CLOSED TO TARFFIG Contract(r John N. Dohannon an- nouncei.' today that tiafiic betweer Uckory and Newton and poinTs ie- yt.Vid shoo-lvl tiikt; the Startown road instead of the Centi-.l highway, or new road, lhii 'is . made, necessary y the grading boinjj done neai Oyama for the Central highway. IIEGII VESSEL :y th" Associated Press, 'llalifa?:, N. S., March '.eamslii) Kstonia reporter ,r5t The y wire- ;ss today that she liad reached the point whei'e the. Norwegian steamer CJronloff, vith a crew of '20, report- d she was sinking yesterday and ound no trace of ship or crew. By the Associated Tress. 'Washington, March .". New riv er and harbor improvements call ing for an expenditure of approx imately $:H,00(,0(( were r ported favorably today by the house com mittee. The expenditures contemplated in the bill included waterway connect ing Core sound and Beaufort har bor, N. C, $30,000. SEEKS INVESTIGATION By tho Associated Press. Vah Inn-ton. March 3. An VVMhO-'-'O W vestigation of the official conduct of Gov. E. Mott Riley of Torto Rico by the house insular affairs com mittee is provided in a resolution introduced today by Representative Humphreys, Democrat of Mississippi. Such an investigation has been ask ed for by the Porto Rico senate COTTON Dy the Associated Press. New York, March S. The cotton market was irregular early today. Liverpool cables were disappointing here was three points lower to five points higher and the opening was easy. TEACHERS ID EOYS RUSH FROM BLAZE FIT CAR T BiLLCARRIES SOi FOR NORTH CAROLINA Open March .... May July VXat October ...... lb.b December ib.M Hickory cotton, 17 l-4c. Close 18.23 17.94 17.22 16.60 16.44 f i I This photograph, taken from St. Mary's school, shows a general -5ler-6GenoaKexohV1totC!Tnational -Economic conferejice opeiia March 8. V! ... ,' . , A FRANCO-BRITISH ALLIANCE Springfield Republican. America is haru'Iy les interested than Europe in the project for an alliance between France s-nil Great Britain which was outlined by the premiers of the two countries dur ing their conference at Boulgne Saturday. Much in regard to the plan has not been revealed, but it is known that the proposed treaty is to run for 20 years instead of 10 as was originally suggested- and it is understood that England has ac cepted the French proposal that the ulliance include protection of Poland gainst German aggression a point whicy Lloyd George was reluctant to concede, and which will meet with much sharper criticism m England than the corresponding pledge to de iend France. To other powers the proposed treaty is of deep interest because it implies for the next 20 years, unless in that time much goes to' smash a working alliance between the chief naval and the chief military power f Europe, the scope of which will m the nature of things not be confined IO L IIC . IlVgailve 1U11J UL ;u:vi;mhii,. -..K'gressu'n by Germany, . Englung ;.grees not to attack the. post-armis tice treaties, which must include tnc Franco-Turkish treaty against whicn Lord Curzon was fulminating last November; it is to be assumed thai. Kvance in return will harmonize Franco-British interests in tne Near East. Again, the -unlooked for sco-pc and duration of the proposed alliance may strengthen the view that the allies are to work together in ex ploiting Germany .and perhaps in using Germany as a means for the exploitation of Russia. During the past year the future aligment o"T the European powers has been open to grave doubt; the. cffei tion of this alliance will go far toward settling that (luestion. lfow radically it will alter the po litical outlook may be seen by re calling how the success of the Wasn jngton conference was put in jeop ardy only a few weeks ago by the animosity between France and Eng and. Their clash was embarrassing 1 1.. our government, yet it is neces sary to recognize that two great powers would bo likely to prove eri ba massing in the opposite way. Ever since the cleavage between them which appeared soon after tne armistice the United States has held in a sense the balance of power, of ten supporting one against tne other and seldom finding the two wholly in accord. This diplomatic advantage would be lost to America by a thorc'ughing renewal of the entente: cordiale by which the two leading powers of Europe would present a united fri.'nt on outstaand ing questions. Such an outcome may prove much less desirable, from the American ooint of view- than the elimination of such special alliances for which President Wilson strove and which is at the heart c'f the League of Nations. -Had the United States en tered the League the proposed Rritish alliance would not have been negotiated. .It 'is highly nrobahle that its negotiation i u u .i,-f rncnlt nf he discovery, made VUltVV 1. v - " bv France at the Wahmgton con ference, tnat there is no prospect of American participation m r,u pean affairs. Another push was given by the delay of Psesident Harding in cc'ming to decision in resard to the Genoa conference. At Paris it is nem mat me "; w,;, nf Rnulotrne assumed that America would not be represented at Genoa and tooK tneir iueii5.uica ccrdingly. It may be that the pro posed alliance, together with tne emphasis put upon the League of Nations by Poincare and Lloyd George will effectually harden the opposition, of the Washington gov ernment to representation at Genoa IRISHMAN KILLED By the Associated Press. Belfast, March 3. May S. Green, chairman of the Irish prison board, was shot and killed in Dublin today, a UUDlin messiige aiuiuuut-eu. 11c J TT was a son-in-law of John Redmond, late Irish nationalist leader. m mm t me FOR GOOD R (BY MAX ABERNETIIY) Raleigh, March 3 Extension of time in the payment of the 1921 State income tax will be granted by Commissioner of Revenue A. D. Watts whe good reasons are shown but the tax and five percent penaifcy mustbo paid not later than May 15. The law permits the commissioner o frevenue to grant extensions from March 15 in cases of sickness, ab sence or other disability, or when ever in his judgment cause exists for the extension. Interest to be paid where extensions are granted will be levide, however. Applications setting forth the cause in every in stance must be shown- the commis sioner advises, but the interest re quired by law will be collected. "Where no extensions have been granted", says Commissioner Watts Max payers failing to make income tax returns and pay the taxes" 'en' or before March 15 without intent to evade the law, may voluntarily file v.- return and pay the tax due on ov before March 15, together with five percent penalty, which penalty in no case shall be less than one dollar and one percent fo'r each mouth in fraction of a month during which the tax remains unpaid from March 15, 1922. These penalties will be' col lected in every case. "All penalties may easily be avoid ed by taxpayers making their in come tax returns and paying the taxes due on or before March J5. 1022. or by securing extensii.'iis where, lawful reasons exist for ex tensions, when only simple interest will be collected in addition to the tax. Commissioner Watts again calls attention to the fact that the ln cc'me taxes paid to sherriffs and county tax collectors during the fail of 1021 and the first part of this year are taxes levied on the incomes of taxpayers for the calendar year of 1920, and not for 1921. Returns from all single persons and married persons not living with husband or wife whose net income is $1,000 or more and from all married persons living together whose net incomes are over $2,000 is the gross income less the deductions allowed by law. but personal exemptions are not in cluded in these deductions, and for this reason a large number are lia ble to make returns who will not pay taxes. By the Associated Press, Washington. March 3 The work ing out of details of the compromise soldier's bonus bill was completed today by the special committee of house ways and means committee and it was said the redrafted bill would be presented to the entire committee membership, Republi cans and Democrats, next Tuesday. The effect perfected plans would by be presented to Republican emebrs Monday. The measure prob ably will not be reported to the house in ten days or two weeks in order to give members time to1 study it. . 1""" MINDS CHANGE Margaret Asquith likes men better than women because, she says, wom en are so undecided. And she is right. ijome women change their husbands' minds every day. Kansas City Star. WORTH THE PRICE "It is less trouble to make ene mies than friends." "Ah but friends are worth the trouble." Boston Transcript. COMPLETE D RAFT BONUS ' THE HEIRESS AND THE HORSEMAN Springfield Republican. The "human interest" in the af fairs, including the domestic, of our multimillionaire families is an old story. There is somewhat the same reason why the white light should beat upon them that beats upon a throne. The people feel something ct tne same proprietary interest in one of their peculiar institutions. It is perhaps not surprising also that the light is sometimes more in the order cf that which beats in many colors upon the spectacular picture of the stage. Ilasce and imagina tion wait upon eagerness for news In the case of the engaged 16-year-old daughter o' . one of Amer ica's richest men and granddaughter on the other side of the world's very richest man, there is a goot deal of conflict of minor inform tion. The gro'om-to-be possibly subject to approval by relations of the bride that is still In doubt is apparently a well set-up aw.' accom plished Swiss riding master, a re serve or retired major in the Swiss artillery and possessed of what most people wo'uld consider a . comfortable income. He is also described as a member of a respectably family and as the son of a German nobleman n 11. . .,11 as 01 miaciic nigra ana- as tan. in as brown haired and a black-haired. And as of .various ages from 40 to 57. with mr.'st frequent mention oi 48. At any rate he is a good deal older than the girl, which is the reason for a large part of the pul )ic, and doubtless of the family, in terest in the affair. The attraction of American heir esses for European noblemen is a familiar phenomenon. So is the in f actuation of young girls for mid dieaged men of pleasing personali ty and address with the opportuni ty of association. The two kinds of phenomena doubtless might be dis tinguished in many cases as cold blooded and as hoL-h.ooacJ. Sym pathy naturally goes out more to tiie victim, if so she can be calico.' of the latter. The problem o'f edu cation and of overnight, of coun sel and of guidance, which it. raises touches closely many homes. The prominence c'f the young girl con cerned in this romance of idle day"" in Switzerland makes it natural that her case should lie specially ap pealing. It so happens that her father and mother were divorced about. Iwc months ago in a Chicago court, the verv ouiet proceedings occupying something like half an hour, thought to be a record for brevity. A curi ous public has not been permitted data which might be applied to the present case. Nor should the com ments of "friends" be given undue weight. Without, however, accepting it at face value as an exhibit in the present ease, the following; news paper paragraph .bearing upon it may be considered in its broad ap plication: Friends of the McCc'rnTicks to day said that the consent given tc the engagement by the family was in line with the training of the children. They always were given free rein in self-expression, so long as their own whims and desires did not seriously interfere with their welfare. Muriel at one time de manded a separate apartment from the family in New Yc'rk and the wish was erranted. Later she decid ed to live in a hotel and there was no objection. Mathilde s desire to live abroad, even after there was nc longer need for it so far as her health was concerned, met with no opposition from the family, it was said. ' , .' , i Another report, which may also be considered in rJs general bear ing says that the two daughters "were trained in selfj-expression by Mrs. McCormick, who' studied psy cho analysis the seven years she wa? abroad," a cardinal princrtne' of the "science" being that a 'sup; pressed desire may work untolu 'woe". Whether or not these ex plantations are correct, the young woman's position seems to be a logical outcome of the pursuit of such philosophy. The metal js one to sought and applied by wnom it may immediately concern. "Took Wood Alcohol Thinking It Cough Cure," says a headline. Well it stopped the cough.- Philadelphia Recoro. Si !y th" Associated Press. Washington, March 3. Notice was issued today by the state department i hat the government expects' Amer ican bankers to advise it fully of the dctails of foreign loans' to other gov ernments or municipalities abroad be fore negotiation of such loan is con cluded. The department in its notice, j which was in the nature of a wtirn I ing, said that the desirability ofco- operalion in such loans which was c-xpjlainctl to the banking interests last summer, did not seem sufficient ly well understood in banking and investment circles'. "The floation of foreign bond is sue's bi the American market," said the statement, "is assuming much importance and in order for the proper conduct of such affairs it is hoped that American bankers will furnish the information promptly." Responsibility for furnishing the information desired was put square ly up to the bankers and it was said they were fully competent to furnish the information desired. TO IKE ADORES! Ey the Associated Press. Washington, March 3 President Harding was invited by a commitiec of American Manufacturers A.'isc ciation to deliver an acktress before the 28th annual meeting of the or ganization which meets here May 20. The committe which was pre sented to the president by Senat'01 Overman included Stuart W. Cra mer of Charlotte- N. C, and W. 1) Adams, also of Charlotte. Pressure of other business forced the presi dent to decline. the invitation, the delegation members said Mr. Hard ing told them. Bv the Associated Press. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 3. Gibson Bell, eight years old, son of Mr. and Mrs'. A. H. Bell, Christian scientists, died today after the par ents had refused to administer anti toxin td the child and had declined to permit medical attention. The coroner has begun an investigation under the state law. The investigation is to determine, the coroner said, what was the cause of death and why medical attention was refus'ed. GERMANS TURN AGAINST TAME RABBITS FOR FOOD Berlin, Feb. 8. Germans are turning against the use ot tame rab bits as food. Rabbit sausage was a staple of the Teuton table in war time and Germans explain its pres ent unpopularity by saying they had too much of it in that "hunger pe riod." Millions of tame rabbits were im ported from Belgium and Holland by the states and the municipalities, and sold at a nominal cost to the citi zens, who established rabbit butcher and bred them to replenish the beef and nork supply in the war. Berlin alone bought 100,000,000 marks worth of rabbits in one order, for which the city is still indebted. Whole trainloads of the little ani mals were distributed from 1917 to the middle of the following year. Many families tasted no other meat but rabbit for months, and the sweet ish flavor of it palled. Then came a time when the cost of rabbit feed became so high that the citizens were compelled to kill the animals and eat them, or see them starve. Soon the rabbit houses on the roofs of build ings, oh balconies, in backyards, gardens and odd corners of alleys and streets disappeared. Wild rabbit is still sold in the market stalls, but the tame variety of the species has virtually vanished, unlamented. New York has had a ninety mile gale that did much damage to craft in the harbor. Jv'ev York has gales like this nearly every winter. Yet when the Southern ports seek to get some of the shipping New York talks about the southern equinoctial hurricane, which- as a matter of fact come along only once in ten or twenty years. Charleston News and Courier. ill H E up prn t flpi 1 REFUSED MEDICINE, SMALL CHILD DIES r HAD! COURT Sy the Associated Press. Hamilton, Out., March 3. County Judge Snyder today released Matthew Bullock, American negro, who was held at the request of the American state department for the state of North Carolina on a charge of at tempted murder at Norlina. The southern state refused to send witnesses to Canada to testify in the extradition hearing. The judge ruled when Bullock was rearrested two weeks ago that wit nesses must be produced by North Carolina to establish a prima facie case against the negro. Governor Morrison of North Carolina refused to send witnesses here and the judge held that affidavits would not be accepted. The friends of Bullock planned to spentl money raised in Toronto and other places as a defense fund on a big demonstration and feast in his honor tonight. CAN'T FORCE WITNESS By the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, March 3. "Before you finally consent to the interpreta tion of the treaty with Great Britain, which embraces Canada, as made by Canadinan authorities', I wish you to consider the serious consequences to the administration of justice in this1 country," saiel Governor Morri son iit a telegram to Acting Secretary of State? Fletcher in regard to the action of the Hamilton, Ont., court in releasing Matthew Bullock, want-' ed at Norlina on a charge of at tempted murder. "There is no legislation, national or state under which witnesses' can be forced to a foreign country to testify," the governor's message con tinued. "I do not think any can be constitutionally enacted. It would be unwise and impossible to furnish oral testimony in Canada and other foreign countries. It could only pre sent voluntary testimony which could be discredited." Governor Morrison's message was sent to the acting secretary of state a few minutes before news of the Canadian judge's astion was received. PRISONERS YELL AS BUILDING BURNS Bv the Associated Press. Fort Madison, March 3. Prison ers of the Iowa penitentiary hero beat on the bars of their cells for several hours early today when fire caused damage of several thousand dollars in the walls of the prison building. Cries of "There goes your whole prison," and "Let us out" were yell ed to the guards, who tried to quiet the prisoners. SEEK KEINHARDT By the Associated Press Washington, March 3. A bench" warrant will be sought for the ap prehension of Philip Rheinhardt, former auditor of the United States shipping board emergency . fleet corporation, the federal judge at Al exandria, Va., announced today. Reinhardt was the only one of the 11 persons indicted with Chas. W. Morse who failed to appear and give bond. HAYS IS JTTACKEI SE By the -Associated Press. Washington. March 3 A vigotus. attack on Postmaster General wa?, made today office ha's been the "enc disappointed of the first year of the Republican administration." A FULL HAND Cleveland Plain Dealer. ; Guests at the wedding of! , the Princess Mary will be the kings of Spain, Belgium, Norway, Italy arid Denmark. In fact, about all tic kings that are left in the deck. N 0 0 HO '! i ! ! - 4
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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March 3, 1922, edition 1
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