Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / March 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory VTVJI YOUR I WEATHER . ,.,rd subscribers rrt.now at least 'l!.. before their Kain tonight j and Thursday. Cooler, fresh shifting winds. mi.- ! ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 29, 1922 ?RiCE FIVE CENTS WINS HHY DROP CASE Send Market Quotations by Wireless 7 ISO AGAINST TEX 1 iiiiir - 0 1 I" 1 nBTy pson is Iiutiih bniiULiiiR d ft! L Mlim mn CHIT Hi hi dUi I POTH crnrc cry DO 111 dlUbJ uL nil"...' xr it i- . - . OH ?'.fi" I I HP no 3 1 5 i t - U e a i n cum I HiCKHHO 1 N 1 r s:' f- ( it-(! Press. , , C, Man h 29. An y the defence ill till' I'.nry lb Williams, for t' ettev i!h against ,!.':liiii'V Contpany and U,i . former numbing . ;-,!'. i make m iko I heir ! ,i . itvHIc Observer lo !: vwa'ratelv lia ! acquiital. By tho Associated Press. Now York. Mai t h 21). George Tex Rickaid, spoil promoter, who was ac .IJ.ti.u! on charges of abduction in supreme court here early today, probably will not bo called upon to answer three other indictments. Tim was the announcement of Dist . ivt Attorney Pocora following tho . liy I he i ivirt. .aintalnal that ' the Company as a cor- p"!i-;ilile for the act. employes a?id Judge sustained the pluin- !.. V. u 'ri o the jury were up! ning ol' today 's ses i ,nr isnuounccd That w i at h f ide four hours, r live lawyers and tlu ispeitcd that the case jury before ti morrow ,. -ui! grow out of arti- in the 01 sewer during n. bin -tuition t3 mayor. J MIMOO it: ' ... '.tit.l Press. - IV' , Mai eh 20-The -9th i .,! the Brotherhood ot m i i , . i j u 1 1 and Engine-men, ) May .'!. will consider the , f tin opt ii shop, that of ; ". universal wage re a: ! a proposal ti.' develop ; ! '. It will also con idei r ., coni't i mees in Clvea- t (i, ; i . j i i r, 1 1 ; 1 1 pi Wr, o. .i.nvv vvotv - " r i if 1 I I .. ... ... f .it-. , f I'. i. i ,',() 22 between repvo- .,1 tho United Mine Work- i i ... l,.'.i::oremen, and trio van . n , ,. organization .-...-ii relations. , rti.-n of the Ladies' Aux :!.! ntherhf.-ad will :'.l-- V.v. K),-i, ot !'" '.tOl broth i !, '. i . will lv represented at , ... i v. i otivi ntions by a . v a.vl iil.'nieroi:: picinbers ,..1-t'i.:ia!ly. Twelve bAl- . ...;,1V.., -lit. at. the tii. t elitn n in IM l to ot! 1 1 i 1 v.. i . i' r , 51 i f. in I - ! l.l .,1 m; t to. ii. At the la.sl coii- '.. i; inonlbt T.-dlio J Ktiotled. I All'.'' n" V. i M'-relat v ;itu ;i) .1 ciiit .'i and .'!,il;0 of treas- pi'MI'i the order 'l want to look over thw proof ot the other cases lu f;ore T come to any deiiiute ciccision," IVcont said. "I haven't had time to examine it yet, iutvuijc devoted all my time to ths oae use. "Out of the four indictments the one tr.ed out today and the one bioii'v.ht by Nellie Gasko are predicat ed on the same charg'es. In view of the verdict by the jury, I may not present the other cases to another jury.'' ' I'Sh. t Wl4j!! 'Kf a , s 33y the Associated Press. Charlotte, N. C, Marcli 29. The Carolina ruprcmo court will orth iiiy the Associated Press. New York, March 29. Casting as- I i'i'-' as a "'icraote' possibiiity the ;De ,ne stc!le oi t,,a ,nUU0 jprc.ricct of scUin- tlieir difficulties tho 2,.-; oanks ;n tho :;o-cal:cd r-'"jin time to avert the anthracite coal til.araiK controversy with the Kief iikt ;ct r.. lhlcl. tlavs henc? mem. -f I '! 1 l . I luonu xeoerai reserve i;anK. i . ,-.r i.. ;iv.,...-...o r.,. 4! ' X I in a division handed down late i yesterday by .Indge Webb, N- C. banks won their contentions m oers oj me su'i-tumnuuee on wa. oiitract.4 negotiations today exerted ii lon?, hard str tnen?.5;eivcs lor -rT.-i s I SON V S T S EASTERN HI! IIIAi I UalciKh. 'March 29 Governor Mo'rrison is expeeted ba.V from Kd ent n, Mitnteo, and the far eaat of North Carolina wheie 'ho is meet intr with the state fisheries commis sion Friday. From here he will leave immediately for Oxford where he will speak in tho interest of the "Live at. Hointy" campaign now be inu' conducted by the department of aU'rvulture. The governor expects to make iranv addresses boosting tho "Live at Home" campaign during the next several nWiuhs at varhws plaeew over the State. Requests invitinir the executive b.ave been received but no announcement has been made yet as to where he will sper.k nexi. Inspector:; employed by the Sxate foi- checking up on automobile own ers who ate violating the auto'mo bil." laws by lunniiiK cars with fatte nun. bets aie finding lots of work to do over North Carolina. Thd'e an? four of these inspec tors who are touring the state, Kuinz trom ccunty to county and Irom city to citv, and ariests and co;ivictions beinL: unulo in vi nun iv visited. rronamy uw latii-'iis of the btale law which e-.rrcs ui.v.r uro u ' the inspectors is tho scheme ol eam ,1'lauKin;,' h'.t year':: nm'.icbrs. lh.- done s -times very cleverly. with a little paint and h w ex tinmlv fhfticult to detect, it. Tin law jiuthoriinu the emplo mont, of the insj-ectt.'rH was passed at last session of tho Legislature i u !a ..noarent now that they are ' . ..' ...... r ... iVifKHvelves in fines ollicleo irom viuiiun" v. ictomchile law. art i i.mmumty most, t lav. rant v io sir .v-ir C Th ttttenco Itonrd of Trade has inaugurated a system ot" sen a in sr tne opening ana closing ot tae vneui, corn and oats market broadcast throughout the country by wireless. The picture shows the station from which the quotations are sent. , The ..Insert shows the official 9k2i2ali0J20H of tbejboard. i regard to charging and collection of I .i.:..... . ... ! os'M i f; i H o exi. iuuij.ve. Tb,e de't'ision of Judge Webb tends to validate as constitutional the act of! IS demands. a miracle the over trie miners ioinin;' mit a miracle ine im- mediate Rrantiri.; of the demands of the minets can avert a strike," said Thc.niv.3 Cnnady, district president. "under the present circumstances it is probable that the suspension will ko into effect April 1. accordinir to nently enjoined from refusing to ex-fiu, min..,. .-..-....n " ;4l r. Warren, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. the North Carolina legislature ere -1 a ting the par clearance measure. j The liiehi'iond bank is "erma- ' 00 outrun id oilSlt rniirHnto lit1 in LuHyirJ PJS1I TRiTV FORIIMMFfl R001 OF Til IN SPEECH I SCHOOLS SISTERS Cv tho Associated Press. IWashinevm March 29. --Senator Borah, Kepublican of, Idaho, author of the congressional resolution for the limitation of naval arrnamentsj supported the naval limitations treaty in a speech in the scmJc toiby, and declared that the pact must be regarded as the beginning and only the beginning of naval ciis arnuiment, Opening the second and last day of senate debate on the treaty under a unanimous consent to vote at C p. r.i., Mi'. Borah praised the confer ence for what it had done, 'and at the same time asserted that it had accomplished nothing towards the limitation of modern implements of warfare and had made an "almost in significant reduction in the arma ment budget of the powers." '-y Kivi.i- If KIIH MFS JT Enm 1M TOO SHOULD DRESS IB lKi: i'i i ;ir I. fii i' t'ri'i at ;. r .! i ,i I 'i i, -i,!a(od I'ror.3. ,,! !,, March 29. .Mir.;', lone .bi'ir.hter oi"; lepresentative ' hn, of North CaroTiha, i family home here today I ,. 'r;irted illness. She war i'i! I, ii' km bad been confined to . i tho pa t tune moiiuis. j . i r :1m.- was a student Wii ddntrton University, . would have been graduated I !u m-; I arrangements havt M'olf . !v will be taken to Scotland . ('., for interment. I1IEEK KSIIS II BUN MEETING menjB siiE 1 BASILICA SAVED Rv the Associated Press. i t.: ivi. . ,-.u yn. Men l'hl III ' Ol lil. aii i i .-1 I ....nk. I'nl'iipts',. well as women rnouiu vl y, , opinion of A.mclia umiru. "Trim'ne.ss," she :;aid, "lis ....i in women, inu in 11. AM wwmen avoid slouchiness by wearing sets. "Why .should, men not flexible corsets?" m me net i lesirable men as i should cor-wear APPROPRIATION BILL Dy the Associated Press. Quebec, iMii-eh 2$. Fire todiny (Ufti'oyed the basilica of; the St. Anne leteautre, famous for its shrine, but the stmtue of, St. Anne ajid historical relics to which -miraculous cures have been ascribed, were not dejuaged. ( B Y. M A X A P. K HvN K T H Y ) Raleigh. March 29. rI tie teacher training division of the state depart ment of education is laying - the groundwork for summer schools in North Carolina this year with pros pects of materially increasing both white and colored attendance. Ihiioltment in summer schools last, year was 10,7,5?, and an addit ional - oSG are . crcd?led with having taken instruction in out of state. schools during the summer running the grand total to 11,073 Of the 10.737 teachers who attend ed the schools within the state last j change drafts tendered by plaintiff banks," according to the text of the ! decision. It was announced at the outset of; the hearing that the matter will probably be Settled in the. United States supreme court. montfis, By the Associated Press. Chica!, March 20. Death still lurks into the shadows of' the hos pital room today where lie Josepha and Rosa Biazck, who were joined at birth and have been called the "Siamese twins." They contin ued in virtually an unconscious state, Johepha. entirely oblivious of her surroundings and Rosa in. a semi-conscious state. Tho long-considered operation to separate the sisters is entirely can- year 8,298 or 77.i ner cent' passed Kent on the death of one of thei IDS I IU.I1IS TO M Ii STRIKE the work and were riven higher grade certificates. Students in the white approved sinrrmcr schools, 'A,0o? in number, 'made a better showing than any other since 91.8 percent of this number passed the work as compar ed with a 75 ;per cent rating of the white county summer school students. Eighty-six per cent of the colored approved summer school students passed, 01 percent of the colored cou i ' t y s h oo 1 st u de n. ts vvhjl c 41 of the 78 Indian students mad." the grade. There were 12 approved summer schools held in 1921 for white teach er:; and 9 for the colored. Summer schools for whites were held in 72 '! counties last year with a total regis tration of 3,9(K and of, this number 7C nerecnt received credit. It is the purpose of the. state de partment to carry forward the sum mer school work this year in many counties which have never had the hook; and it is expected the en rollment wiU show a big percentage increase over other years. Com menting u'pon the hu minor schools the department through A. T. Allen, in scharge of the teacher training- work, rjayy: the unexpected increase in physicuina $,ay. Should Josepha die of the yellow jaundice, which has stricken both, Rosa might possibly survive two or three days, Dr. Benjamin Brake stone said. ! Each of the sisters has individual longs and stomach. BE1L HW III! tut Philip Murray, viec-pvCsident of the united mine workers of Ameri ca, the scouts repe'-t that imports of British soft coal will lessen the dan ger and thereby injure the .strike. "We arc? not afraid of the British," he said. "Jt lias b?en imported be fore without seriously atrecling the mining industry in the United States." 111 1EST1TE I nriir Fir (fHfiTTftPi J MiiuL lir-u-ul wii By tlie Associated Press. Detioit, Mich., Mdrch 29 Occu pying an entire city block or West Grand boulevard,' Detroit's most no't ed driveway, the 15 story office building and research laboratory of the General Motors Corporo'ation ranks as the largest structure of -its kind in the world. The building recently completed at a cost of l-COO.OOO h?.s a floor area of f50 acres and will accommo date G,0"9 workers in its i,750 of fices. The st'ru:::ture is a! city within it self as it. contains restaurants swimming pools, gymnasium, bow ling alleys and other amusement places, as well as a fully equipped hospital and a bank. The building of steel frame con st! uel ion, has four miles of corridors and required two years to build, dur ing whicli period 2,000 men were employed constantly. The research laboratory, one of the distinct features of the building, occupies five floc'rs. of one wing and is equipped for work along mechani cal, electvical and engineering lines. n this laroratory the future ine- . . . - -i c ii. . i : chanical orooiems oi me corpoi ;ii.o, 10 PROTECT 1TIS OF OElil COLO! By the Associated Press. Sidney, N. S. V., March 1 Meas ures to safeguard the interstate? of the natives of the former (Icrraatt New Guinea territory are being pre pared by Australia, which has a mandate over the region, it was an nounced to'v'ay. Great difficulty will bo experienc ed, it is anticipated in the govern ment's efforts, because the tribe' differ in character, language and i; t c 1 1 e c 1 1: a J i e ve lop m cat One cf the measures calls for th; establishment of an industrial srhoo? for beys between 9 and 12 years of age. Their time will be divided be tween ordinary school pursuits and shop work, including elementary car pentry, plumbing and painting. School subjects wii'. include Knglis;: vending and wilting" and the "vab: of cleanliness" according to annour cemcr.t. It is believed that this school, may becomy .self-supporting with".'- a lew years. d out by By the Assoc iatej Press. Chicago, March 29. Illinois min ers will join tho nation-wide coal siike set for April 1 and no hope of a postjjionemnt or 'negotiations of a separate wage scale could be found, Fi!:mk Barrington, head of the miners, said today. I WELL, SiIF, WON IT M it Mnrcb '29. 1 wo czkxi' "4 ''""n i;.,e been arrested charged v'ii killing Vladimir Naboukoff and "UMi.piing to assassinate Prof. Paul lofl'. N. Miliukoff was kill " attack on M. MiliukolT while cr was addressing a Russian : lu.-t night. 'Uoth of the . e been identified by people ( on the stage, but authori- bflii-v. tlmt oth'-r anarchists " l;: olvcd in the plot. I'' ,sor Miliukoff was formerly ""f of foreign affairs in the 1 Uu : iin iiiovisional government. FOR ARMY PASSES Pv the ssociated Press. ByWashinKtoW, March 29.-Without vollcall the house today -passed the army appropriation bill carrying tVio military and non-military expenses oC the department during thjB coming K, M "1 in th'. I Mi (j ti lit" i war fjy the Associated Press. Pir.phurst, N. C, March 29. Miss Glenna Collett of Metacomet club, Providence, R. I., won the north-and- south ' women's open golf champion ship this morning from Mrs. M. J KpliPimii! of Uniontown, Pa., four and two in the finals. year. DISCUSS DIRECTORSHIP o- AisocJats4 Press. ..,wsn March 29. The convention yUI"""l . . on Sunday of revolting memoe.. u. the Republican army debated the ouestion of establishing a military dictatorship in Ireland, but took no action, says the correspondent of the Morning Tost. . Winter is on its last legs and wc are beginning to wabble. COTTON Bv the' Associated Press. New York, March 20. The cotton market showed the influence of con tinued steadinless in Liverpool and the continued uneasiness in the cofto belt this morning. ' i Open Close M.v 17.78 17.68 t.,u, 17.18 17.08 .1 U'. Oftuher lb.h iO.lO n.ffniber 16.G5 1G.58 .Uniiarv . 1O.0O XO.OO Hickory cotton 16 1-4C. experts 1,500 endance at the various ai- ummer choc's for teachers in North Caro- ma may be considered as evidenoe tending to show the tremendous iowth of the professional spirit am ong the teachers of the stnte. It is lppatmt that the teachers not only want the certificate credit which they i obtain only by summer school attendance, but are also anxious to t i i i it secure every nenent mat tne sum mer school otfers. The summer hool attendance gives promise of leiiig one oi tne determining i actors M i . -iv.. m giving tne state a wo? toy system of public schools. ' 3y the Associated Press. "Washington, March 2'9. An inves tigation into the price of cotton and operation of cotton exchanges was ordered under a resolution by Sen ator Dial, Democrat of South Caro lina, adopted by the senate today. -ss-- are. Us be woi K. '. various lines. An auditorium seating is nrnvidod. This will be used !" caring for some, of the convention' that come to Detroit. ncr- i II mm ATT.B SB rains w y 'i - ut ppgnrn nan s l c&e 5 "ii Hi 6 m 8 DUNT Ell! rlRUPTION ?y the Associate "Pres Chicalvo, March 2$. Secrecy in radio communication, absence of which has been one of tho draw backs of this form of telegraphy, may be attained by the adoption of automatic typing machines like those used by ti e Associated Pros'"-; in Some parts of rhe coivrnry, accord" r:,r o one of the pioneers in the man r-E ac ton .f i'-itomat'c tele.:; rank instru ments. Experiments have been under way for months in passing, sending and receiving wireless messages, it w?.s jsaid, and the systcr. has preven suc- CCS:fllh s Din uftMu unit umnu I CWIH M By the Associated Press. London, March 29. Mount Etna is in violent eruption, says a Central News dispatch from Rome, quoting advices from Palermo. Streams of lava are flowing from all sides of the crater and the inhabitants in the villages on the mountain sides have fled from their homes. Several earthquakes have Occur red in Palermo and Messina pro vinces in the last few days. EMPLOYERS LOCKOUT MARY EilNEEl By the Associated Press. Grcenbay, Wis., March 29 A small bomb was thrown last night in the Union Congregational church where 500 persons had gathered to hear a lecture by William E. (Pussy foot) Johnson. F. C. Walker grabb ed the bomb and started to tho door with it. The boiiijb filled with black (powder, was of crude workmanship and caus ed little damage. Mr. Johnson at the time was in neither church making a speech. One woman Tainted and a general rush was made for the Union Congregational church entrance. Ex M'tS ISO iavo the especially apt mkoSIs 1) ! th?r .1 moro extensively in order that ihcy may become assistant teachers. The original school, in the manner of an experiment, will be continued for three years. If it proves success ful, institutions will be opened in ether districts. . m rjl i ii ym - GEORGE TO PRESEST Sell RESOLUTION By the Associated Press. London, March 2'.). Prime Minis ter Lloyd George himself will intro duce the eagerly awaited Genoa res olution next Monday on which the government will ask for a vote of confidence, Austin Chamberlain, government leadev in the house of commons, announced today. Mr. Chamberlain announced the text of the resolution as follows: "'Resolved, That this house approve, the resolution passed by the supreme council at Cannes as a basis of the Genoa conference and will support his majesty's government ! effect to them' kii i m mm ins plliccc !i!FHQ!PJFqq START rnliOt 1 10 The oyriding season is fast ap proachingmothers keep an eye on your gilds. .... 3,y the Associated Press London, March 29. The engineer employers' 'federation today posted notices locking out the members of 47 unions in addition to the amalga matedengineers' unions. The lock put is to taqe effect in one week and will affect 100.000 additional men 3y the Associated Press. Dublin, March 29. Republican members of the dail eireann at a meetiag here yesterday adopted a resolution proposing suspension of the political campaign in order that the nation may umte to compel 'ccs- Railroad last night in which orrv sation of the murder of Catholics in ! striker was shot in the leg was be- By the Associated Press. Ilagerstown, Md., March 29. In vegetation into the disorders on th of the Western Marylana Belfast. The resolution declared that the de cision ir. the dail and the country was caused by the proposal to accept the Irish treaty and that the people cease their campaign in order to de vote more attention to Ulster. i gun today. It was the first disturbance at tending the walk out of; the shop workers and maintenance of way men as protests against the contract system recently put into operation by the railroad.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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March 29, 1922, edition 1
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