Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily Mecorb WATCH YOU LABEL kcm& subscriber! ICKORY WEATHER Fair tonight artd Thursday. Cooler in east and central por tions. ,,)Uld renew at tout , da J a peiow .wrlpUong expire. TA8LISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, H. C., WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1922 ?RICE FIVE CENTS X.3 rV'lhc Associated Pres. A:1-hinirton. April 12. The dec- lH ioii by Uhainuan Fc ordney oi; i - t tuniiu' ways sum til tluit the house ways means commit never ' would y&ld on American valuations has revived discussion of that tariff q&ktiun at the uipitnl with oppon ent! and proponents estimating- that a Howe fight will result. ' Chairman Koidncy is of the opin ion "that the conferees will accept Amtiu'aii valuation, but Senator Stnoct of Utah, ranking Republican on'tbv seriate finance convmittee, ioil not subscribe to this view. As situation now stands the con ref1'' committee will- stand seven lie tosfliree against the proposition '! lriatoi- Smoot, who made the for foreign vaiKiation before Vnate committee, said he would M&'vote for American valuation. ','Jtiator LaFoiJettf, ranking Re tt3can on the finance committee, roUd against this valuation, and ;hvfuur Democratic conferees, two rom the house, and two from t"ie .... iuie opposetl to it. Xhe honor roll for the West Hick ry graded school for March follows: Fixzt grade, Section A Susie Cody, Uye Deal, Faye Deal, Russell Mc Wld, Myrtle Huffman, Clara Den- Elsie Wacaster, Lucile Miller, ie Alton, Georgia Shook, Jack jCer, Thermon Vanhorn, Tate Pow- .First B Katheryn Barger Snu bfdiU'ook, Bertha Lackey, Lottie Gladys Sigmon, Zelotes Ttcriibuig, Bacon Eckard, Can Bo le,'!, Charlotte Jones, Gladys Hen rietta. . t. : Second grade Pauline Austin, rirg!kt Burns, Murtle Bolick, Reba !bdy Dorothy pirpenfier, Pearl Irmtr, Johnsie Grose, Enthil Haw ina, " Irene Honeycutt, Viol Ken worthy, Eva Thornburg, Mildred tairtftiond, Jones Abee, Woodrw Ful fclffht, Frank Bentleld, William Veeroan, Roy Mitchell, Leonard 'resswood, J. B. Weaver. Third grade Ruth WSthertmooni :Ur Kilby, Ellen Abernathy, Hazel 'owell, Pearl ; Phelps, Guy Logan, Jlsia Deal. Grace Dellinger, Howard 'ierce, Morgan McDonald. Tooth grade Naomi Burns, Jarl "Austin, Catherine Cook, Louise letter, J. S. IBumgarner, Janv?s iroum, Evan Newton, Merlin Huff ilanRuby Abee, Rosa Reid, Bain Sdy ! Donald Clay, Everette Van idrn Tyler Freeman, Mfary Gross, Uaf : Talbard, Ellen l'nfief-1, thodnev Hamby, Paul Yount. Fifth grade Hester Setzer, Clar J Thornburir . Estelle Walker, fame Crockett. Unice Rozzell, Edna IWbyi Fred Teague, Jack Denny, flrtf Brown, Clyde Brown, James Ihlick. James Cook. Ruby Gabbard, Mphin Grote, Lonia Helton, Moody tnnvtntt. Oscar Huffman, Ruth ...... Sixth grade Bertha Danrfer, aaWet Voder, Connie Brown, Lucli Fulbright, Edgar Pierce Her bert Perkins James Vanhorn. i' Seventh grade Opal Chapman, Logan, Wayne McLemore. 'llShth' grade James Abernethy,) Vf Icie Burns, Vernon Ecjkard, tit fd Hawn, Selma Hicks, Ruby aWbphrcys, Albertus Perkins, Annie !&i,vReid, Belle Ross. '.'iNlath gradc( Ethel ThpmeburgV RotiTt Baker, Douglas Perkins, Mary Lee Shinn David Cody, Mary Leo (Shinn. .,1 rVfJjje Associated Tress friolk. Va.. April 12. Edward Fi Jercer, held in Norfolk county jTwon charge M- " today was of murderin his View on April 24 fJie nominal bail required indicat 1 that county officers are comvinet iM;0hut Mercer had nothng to do i '1 the death of his wife whose I Was found on the beach ten T ago. r.Oeath resulted from drowning, J it is apparent that she was as ' Jted before being thrown into the 'ier and drowned- :1 HICKORY HONOR B ROLL FOR MARCH SIlCER RELEASED I NOMINAL BOND JUKE FIGHT ON PROMISES HELP I TARIFF BILL TUITION'S f7 LIKELY TRADE ijk By the Associated Press. Washington,, April 12. Govern ment cooperation in the activities of a great majority of the trade asso ciations of the country was premised today by Secretary Hoover in an ad dress before representatives of var ioutf commerce organizations at the commerce department. Canvass over 200 trade organize tions, Mr. Hoover said, disclosed that only a small minority were formed contrary to law. Cooperation between the commerce department and the business of the Country was only possible through the great trade asociations, Mr. IIoov cr declared. The foreign trade of the United States, he said, has decreased less in proportion to pre-war totals less than that of any other great Commercial nation, due mainl to the efforts of American business men. PHP BBDCKWELL 3y the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, April 12. Instead of using the time-honored method by announcing in advertising in news papers his candidacy, Philip Brock well, local young man, stated today that he would become a candidate for the coming legislature and would let his friends know of his candida cy by megaphoning it on the streets. Brcvkwell says if he is elected ho will introduce a bill which would make "first degree rent profiteering" v. capital offense. WILL ARBITRATE STREET QUESTION City council last night adopted a resolution providing for a board of arbitration to settle the ditterenc-es between the city and Mrs. Sullivan over the navine of Eichth avenuo in fronf of her residence. Mrs. Sullivan contends that she was damaged by the widening of the street in tront of her place- The engineer employed by the city in the street paving sur veyed for the paving and his lines were followed. Judge W. B. Council has been named as the city's repre sentative and he and a representa tive to be named by Mrs. Sullivan will aproint a third person and the three will form the arbitration bo'ard. Council accepted the offer of J. W. Clarkson to advance $1,000 for the building of a sewer main in Eighth street, the money to be paid back in one and two years. There was some question as to leaving the matter over for the new administra tion, but the position was taken that the. sewer line was needed and that the work should be advanced as rap idly as possible. . ,, SiilewnlL- fonstvuetion. City Man ager Henry said, is being pushed as fast as possible- ine siaewaiK iuicc will he mr.'vpd to that section south of the hiah school in i. few days and the residents there taken care of. Wherever there is a peuiion caning iot woik, it is done. LENOIR COLLEGE BEATS MT. PLEAS ANT ! TO 2 Superb pitching on the part of Tones ena.bled Lenoir colXege to defeat Mount Pleasant Collegiate institute here last afternoon by a score 0 5 to 2. Mount Peasant's first run came in the first inning when Smithdeal hit one for four bases and the secona in the eighth on two errors. A hit by Dcaton and one by Boyer second. Bunch hitting and poor infielding on Mount Pleasant's part registered two runs for Lenoir in the third frame and two moe in the fourth. The chief features of the game thfi nitchincr of Jones for Lenoir, who allowed only Xour hits ana punenn rwl out 14 men. R. H. E. Lenoir 012 200 OOx 5 9 Mt. Pleasant . 100 000 0102 4 5 Jones and Deaton: Cress and Hop kins. The Mitchell Manufacturing Com pany of Portsmouth, O.. ha issued a little folder on the outside of which is nrinted "A One-Word Sermon on Tninpsa Conditions." Inside is this 'Kwitcher-belliakin.' Bulletin of AFTFJ LANDLORDS hnit Good Manufacturers. An uuusual funeral cortege passing By the Associated Press. Genoa, April 12. The Russian economic soviet delegation to the conference is staggered and amazed at the sweeping political changes in the soviet government suggested by the interallied commission appoint ed to study the problems of the rdiabilitation of Russia. Lenine, Ti'otzky, Tchitcherin and others of the bolshevik leaders have epeatedly said that the recognition of Russia's old debts would be a sub- ect for negotiations looking toward the recognition of the soviet govern ment. The demand embodied in the report of the right of personel prop erty and the protection of foreigners. would wipe out communism entirely- FRENHEflS BUY SOME PATENTS 5y the Associate 1 Preis Paris, April 12. French dye manu facturers are buying up secrets for making aniline dyes from Germany The operations have given rise to re ports of a general commercial alliance between the French and German dye interests. (The manager of the French association declared the re port exaggerated. He explained that most of the pat ents protecting GeumaS processes had now expired and nothing pre vents the Fi'ench from using them. It requires a considerable )amounit of experimenting to put the process into operation, however, 'and some French experts prefer to buy the secrets. These purchases were out right, leaving French manufacturers free to sell their products on any market. Ill RETURN 1 FALL By the Associated Press. New York, April 12. Dr. Adolph Lorenz was a passenger on the French steamer Paris sailing for Eu rope. Dr. Lorenz, who treated thousands of cripples during his visit, at first was forced to curtail his operations owing to objection from members of his profession. He finally conducted free clinics under the New York health depart ment until he could obtain a license and then practiced in New Jersey and other places. He is coming igack to stay in Sep tember and will bring his family, which consists of his wife and two sons to live. FIVE IN JAIL FOR By the Associated Press. j Chicago, April 12. "Sailor" Friedman, light weight pugilist, and four companions were placed in the connection with the slaying Sunday of Albe Ruben in a saloon shooting affair. The five men were refused bail and must remain in their cel? until April 18 when the preliminary trial will be held. . , .. RUSSIANS DON T CLQSt 1 PLANTS TRUG WUM ICn i LUlVU VMt Rn Cf LitVL flLLiLy i I iiim UUWL Uli ULI I III I Ul I II n I IMIilI Blfi!u e I I III Si EFFORTS GQMPANr i BOR . OH LEAVES BARROOM MURDER r3 ana K&ies over the frozen waterways from a tiny By the Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 12. Two more plants of the H. C. Frick Coke Company were closed today by the united mine workers in their cam paign to carry the coal strike into the ConnelviUe region, but the im portant Linthering and Trotter plants employing some 2,001) miners tand coke workers were in operation with what managers said was an increased force; j Union organizers, however, had not abandoned the attempt to carry the unionization movement into the heart of the region and a number of superintendents and organizers are busy in the Linthering plant. Mine forces and superintendents were said to be working among the Frick men and were said to optimistic of their success in closing the plant. R01EIS j 1 D By the Associated Press. Winston-Salem, April 12 Dele gates to the Republican state con vention from the Ninth congression al district today nominated Os borne Brown, wealthy cotton mill man of Catawba county, as a candi date for congress. Delegates from the Fifth district nominated J. A. Jackson of Mount Airy member of the state executive committee for a term of two years. Before the convention opened it . .1 1 t 1 Tr TV T was announced tnai jonn m. :uuie- head of Charlotte, national commit teeman, would positively resign. NEW FEATHER MASK j Steele WED ATE 9TH A pair of sparkling eyes beneath an ingenious feather mask. The new lummer fad for milady. This is the latest in costume ball apparel. ' Bargain. The over-drunk scion of a very wealthy Chicago family encountered a "desert rat" flivver In the California Mountains. He refused to turn his French car out tnd the owner of the 'desert rat" refused to budget After an argument the young man bought the 'rat" ; on the spot for $300 and obtained the aid of ts erstwhile owner tt pushing it over the cliff out of the way. . s - in uermanv IB 5 JL ..it- mm- village in the Spreewald, ne t- Bo:i;n, L bLULmfo Ft s a 5 c By the Associatea Press. Belfast, April 12. A truce has been declared between the Ulster social constables and the Free State troops who haive been in menacing prexomity alq'ng the Sermanagh border betwten Ulster and south Ireland, it was announced today. Sir Basel Brooks, commanding the Sermanagh special crossed into Free State territory and conferred with the rivaV leaders. The interview was harmonious and an .agreement was reached by which each side will withdraw a short distance from the border. Each cdmlmander agreed to punish fringers of the pact. SCORES OF HOUSES FLOODED By By the Associated Press. Helena, Ark., April 12 Scores of farm buildings have been swept from their foundations by th? floods and hig-h winds, it was stated today, and a number of tenant hous es at Ratio have been demolished. An estimate of the damage is not available. By the Associated Press. Haverford, Pa., April 12. Paul Flagler Turner, a student of Haver ford College, is dead as the result of a fractured skull which received while playing golf. He stepped be hind a comrade just -as the club was swung1 and received the lull eiic-cv of a back swing .from the club. By the Associated Press. Birmingham, Ala., April 12. Suit for $250,000 was filed here in Uuited States district court by P- D. DeBar delben, former druggist of Sylacau go, Calladega county , against 22 residents of that community for al leged personal injuries resulting from a flogging received several weeks ' ago. COTTON By the Associated Press. New York, April 12. With early reports indicating slightly better weather in the south and Liverpool cables favorable, the cotton mar ket opened at a decline of one to five points. There was a renewal of May liquidation, but spot house brokers bought May around 17.G5, holding the decline in check during the ear ly trading. K 1 8 1 S 1 KS STUDENT IS KILLED IN GAME OF GOLF FL066ED II DARK SUING II PERSONS Open Close May -X-- 17.70 17.66 July 17.27 71.30 l October 17.12 17.13 December . : 17.10 17.13 January 17.05 17.04 Hickory cotton, 16 l-4c. LIOOOhIRES 1 By the Associated Press. Corning, 'N. Y., April 12. Unof ! ncial returns complete from the 37th j congressional district today gave ! Lewis Henry, Republican, a plurality I of 3,087 over Judge Frank Irving, ; Democrat of Ithica, in yesterday's j special election. Prohibition was the dominant is sue or the cjsmpaign, Judge Irvine declaring for the repeal of the Vol stead act and the legalizing of light wines and beer. Mr. Henry stood for prohibition and was supported by prohibition organ izations. ' " The result was acclaimed by the "wets" as a victory for their side. They pointed to the reduced Repub lican plurality'. , In 1,920 it was nearly 20,000 and the fact that all four cities which had voted dry ir the 1918 local option election voted wet yesterday afforded them much encouragement. WIFE OF 78 SUES SBAND OF By the Associatecr Press. Batavia, N. Y.f April 12. Mrs. John Scoins of this city, 78, has applied for a separation from her husband 80, to whom she was mar ried four years ago. She declared that her husband had deserted her two years ago and she is demanding alimony. Mr. Scoins has made answer that he is unable to pay alimony on a pen sion of $.r0 a month and his only possessions are two cows and a pig. KELP CHEER DAKS OF OTEFJ BUDDIES Many of the young men at Oteen are compelled to lie flat on then backs for six months or a year' They are wonderful fellows, every body agroes who has seen them. They do not complain. They did their bit and they are paying for it cheerfully hoping that the time wil1 come when they can return to friend and loved ones. Some will be able to do that; others will never leave the hospital. A bunch. of violets, a rose, ; smile these seem gnj.t to suh young men. You Mcould scarcely no tice thorn, they are so much a mat ter of course- It is not any hobb: that makes those who visit Oteen want to cheer them up. It is hon-est-Jto-Igoodness humanity. An " Easter box will be prepared and sent off from here for waixl 1-8. Oteen and those persons who wish to bring cheer to these lads will please notify Mrs. K. (C. Menzies or some of ta other Red Cross women before tomorrow night. SH IR DURING LIFE OF PACT By the Associated Press. Genoa, April 12. Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain is ex pected to propose im'mediately, pos sibly tomorrow, a pact or under standing that no nation shall attack another, thus abolishing the possi bility of war for the existence of the pact. By the Associated Press. Goldsboro, N- C, April 12 Nine stores and their contents, four resi dences and a number of head of livestock at Whitehall were burned early today. Telephone lines to Whitehall were out of order and de tails were not available, LAR6E Fll TODIr NEAR GOLDSBDOO FREIGHT RATES DISCUSSES 4 BYfiOH Numerous reports by the secretary on activities of the Chamber of Com merce made up the program at last night's board of director's meeting. No new projects were discussed. The consensus of opinion regarding the new hotel project was to drop the matter completely until some future and more propitious time, and the hotel committee was ordered to be discharged. . . u.Jm.mmtr H'reignt rates were discussed at length and the secretary was in structed to attend the jnost import ant meetings bearing on the various interstate commerce commission's hearings in this territory. Several of the board mqmbers, it was brought jut, are losing considerable business on account oi; increased rates, and every effort is to be made at the coming southern class rate investi gations to adjust freight rates to and from Hickory so that local manu facturers and receivers of freight jan better meet competition. Freight rates to Hickory on some cofcrvmo dities have increased fully 25 per cent through the new groupings which, oecame effective last January. The board also decided to leave the selection of the (rjrsonnel ofj the ooard of directors for the next fiscal year beginning July 1st, in the nands of a nominating committee. Major G. L. Lyerly, chairman of the highway committee of the Cham ber o Commerce told the members jf the road building program in Ca tawba county. The honor roll of the Brookford school for the fifth month follows: First grade, department A Archie tfaney, James Carraway, Macon Huff man, Clyde Hefner, William Hun veycutt, Lonnic Nix, Cjdell Newton, Hugh' Pope, Charlie Price, Coy Spen- . er, Leroy' Thompson, Carroll Thomp son Roy Trammel. Lee Biddix. Eu geno Biddix, Ruth Carraway, Bar bara Denton. Macy Gaines, Cora Lail, Ollie Eolus Pitts. First Gradt; DcVt. B Charles itepj,, Murphy Hefner, Tearlie Wil on, Eula Mae Spencei-, Louise Aus in, Alma Woody, Beatrice Pitts. Second grade Dexter Couch, Jud on Huss, Paui Hunt, Vernon Huff nan, Nellie Biddix, Clarice Clonin cer, Lillian Isenhour, Elizabeth Pitts. Third grade Andrew Gaines, Marshall Price, Charles Starnes, Neal Stepp, Estelle Hunt, Alsie Starnc-s. Fourth grade Elsie Cook, Ruth Simpson. Fifth grade Berry Starnes, Eliza eth Huffman. Sixth grade Russell Pope, Grace Hart, Lillie Mae Huffman, Lela Mc Jealy, Thelma Price, Sallie Hodge, Lafayette Mitchell, Nona Edwards. Seventh 1 grade C. G. Smith. Eighth grade Edith Hart, Katie Stepp, Glover Smith. iOTTLED SOFT DRINKS 1 CONTAIN FOQP VALUES Boston, Mass., April 10 Within the last few years bottled soft drinks iave become one of the leading and vholesome foods of America, ac cording to Dr. Lewis B. Allyn, direc tor of the Westfield Laboratories, Westfield. Mass. Dr. Allvn. who is one of; the leading food chemists of he United States, speaking before a Boston audience asserted that bot tled soft beverages, through their nu tritive value and sanitation have :eased to be only thirst quenchers and have come to be a recognized healthful food product. 'An eight ounce bottle of soft drink carries about 87 calories of h.at or energy-f owning materiaL" ur. Allyn stated. "Eighty-seven calories is equal to the average am ount of heat or enererv buildine- unit contained in the average portion of sliced bananas. Eighty-seven cal ories is no small amount and there are plenty of foods in every day use which are recognized as healthful and . substantial that do not have the fjood value of a bottle of carbonated bev erage. "For example, flounders and sev eral other varieties of fish, shell clams, lobsters, oysters, asparagus, string beans and various othjer green vege tables, sauer kraut, tomatoes, beef soup, chicken broth and 0 on indef initely. And yet, how few people realize that a pound of .bottled bev erage has as much food value as a pound of these recognized foods. "Soft drinks have other uses. They carry no inconsiderable amount of organic or fruit acids which are uti lized by the body in maintaining what is known as the acid-alkali balance. These drinks perform important function as favor though its con dimental effects acts as a gentle ap petizer and tends to promote a mora thorough and easy digestion of tho BR00KF0RD HONOR . ROLL FOB MARCH 111 '!&
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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April 12, 1922, edition 1
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