Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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ATCU TOBfl LABEL jjf0rd nubicribars k,.nld rnir at least T'(TT " aiilCK Established September n, 1915 or f bmLy ' Record WEATHBS Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday local rfiow rs. .Variable winds. . HICKORY, W. C. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922 W. HICKORY Bonus Bill Is Again Held Up in Senate, Williams Objecting i - . ??Tl?z .-"J1 RRTI FS5 NIGHT lnflfMHi Hit- iMMim-ia uujiun Ulll 10 j L W I I I Mil I Villi I I ii M, ., 1., if:.:.. Bi.ajsi' it" the parliamentary ifJi.tit under winch the senate na oiit'l it; uiiuiihiiuus vv.ii.vii, as nui sjny. Senator Williams, a nwiiU 'i' "i i ni iimiiKT committee ana cnp.,n-iit of Ilu' bonus. 1 .....,.. lli.it i n it It m nrt S.I k umw ..,k . By the Associated Press. :r V1" v .Memphis. Tenn.- Jiino 8R...W tfwar i.M.fitf.r and that every j(,,hn c Ken , ihp Mot, . .1 . ... ....... r. ..I".'... . .. , I , inw uhm' vi.v-.i iu vuiii- scopai church south, criticallv ill here, will be taken tin his home at Charlotte tonight if his condition permits. Bishop Kilgo rallied yesterday. PRICE FIVE CEWTS " tTK TTS TT" TV XTTT VWT? VP 1"IWJ m .-. 5 IS PASSED BY BISHOP LCOME VEGETABLES WORTH EOO STEMS OVER ONE BILLION Washington, June 8. Vegetables grown in the United States in had an estimated value nf S.lini- 000,000, according to the Depart ment of Agriculture. The products of market! irardens. which mnv nr may noU have been productive enough to be farms within the cen sus definition, are not included in these estimates. The total value of i.-uek vp?p- tabli-s produced for sale often call ed the commercials crop, was esti- GREAT WEI COME " rk t s i - I tUKVISIIUKS Tn rniiMTv iu uuum i i i Coming by way of Newton, they will be guests of the Kiwanis club for a trip through the country OSS THAT SELL FOR BEST PRICES! What hog- v.iil sell best fc a ques tion we hear almost daily. In Answ er to this question we do :.Jt nave . .. . .- ,. T . . lj iuiy aptcuiyuon i we can turn to actual facts. Ye.;rs ago when there was not so much competition wiih lard as there is at present the big fat hog was what the mar ket demanded because that was the hog that packers could handle to host; advantage. This condition has undergone a great change since ress Doubt ome As to Big Railroad Strike Next Month vegetable oils,' are being used to a great extent to replace lard. The market today wants a hog Piisatu'ii to soldiers, mere was otv ihtioii. Senator Ashurst, Democrat m i.lijntii'n vbyqsh'rdertaoinh.rdlu ,i Aiunuu, urgt'd Senator McCum- t,v t. t his bill. Tlu- time I. as tome for the use of Nik tiiid l i r k ami santi courage, Sniiti'i' A.-luiist declared t,i f lomM not he ilroppea except by sr.iiiiiiious consent. The Mil ls' bonus bill which was to h;te been presented with an nc cmripunying report placed the proh ibit 1 1 1 to the government at $3, ii; .';r.'.i,-l81 spread over a period of l yt'Mirt friiin next January 1. This approximately $250,000,000 lti than the estimate under the Ue bill, which was $4,089,719,350 jj,fahj,.. over 20 years. T)n m.nnta Kill tutiillflfo vn ni0 hi til by treasurer experts and was 2tiMil on the theory that 75 percent if the eteians who would be eligi Uf t ) i'1 nipe nsa t ion would eleect the the--vegetable list and had an esti mated value of $405,000,000 in 1912. The value of the vegetable crop in relation tto prominent single crops' and to groups of crops has some striking ratios for 1921, a year wnen tne values ot tne large crops were low the department pointed pasfed a restless night and was some t. 1 he tJotal value ot the vege table crop tor 1921 was 85 per cent ot the value of the great corn crop it was almost as lar-ge as" the value of the hay and forage crops; itl wast nearly onle-half as large as the value of the dairv products : is" was considerably largH" than the value of all poultry products; 46 percent larger than the value of the cotton crop; and 50 percent larger than the value of the winter and spring wheat crops. IODGE CALLS FALSE STORY BY KOHLSAAT mated by the department at $227,- tne Greenville tourists will reach 000,000. ! Hickory at 4:15 this -if for-, The potato crop had a farm value ' i , . of $385,000,000, and the - sweet a cora,ai weiconi Mayor Yount potato,' $87,000,000. Together, these and other representatives of Hick- two crops comprised 43 percent of tv, m,. !.';,..;., -n . ,i . , in-v.un vi naumiib Will the value of nl vpe-ptahloq in 1Q91 ' . . . The tomato:crop of 1921 had a farm.. tneir Suests to-tile Dutcn Dairy weighing around 200 pounds and of value' of $60,000,000; the cantaloupe farms en route to Hickory. good breedine- TIps the nvnnpr crop was worth $17,000,000; 'the. Atttr n ;ns'f?n nf un , . . ' , F. P cucumber, watermelon and cabbage I " -t-. wignt to give tn,e oest quality to crops each had a value o'f about cry ana manuiacturing plants m bacon, hams and other cuts Thovp 15.000,000. I this city, the guests will be served L.-in not ho Farm gardens are a new item in i u i. ... .., 7 1 " - vu.iMHu.iuji i-mu on , wunout oreecnng. quality nas its the station square, and shortly af ter 7 o'clock they wiT. what' weaker this morning. President Fairfax Harrison, presi dent of the Southern Railway, has sent his private car here to take bi- Smati.r Mc( 'umber explained the shop heme and his physicians and a trained nurse will accompany him. TO GRANT LOW EH RATES ALSO INSTATE New York Times. Senator Lodge takes decided ex ceotms to statements about him self made in a Saturday Evening Post storv by H. H. Kohlsaat. "Mr Kohlsaat's description of the part I .played in thp iRHepulbhcan oom vention ol 1896 is' a jfabricalio'n," pays Senator Lodge "It is interesting: because of the n Mia Aoart?of p. imagination ne displays, his scaie- t.i-.i- , ... r. fr., , . menu inai iviuik iiunna uiu nut naieign, in. u., june. ine state,, now me j atent absurditv on cninorntinn eommission tndav issnpd : fnnr. t hdjai.ti..l tertifientfl settlement, 22 L, following, stnmpnt; important then, but ii is altoe-eth- "Sevfral letters' received by the'01" unlike MarLk Hnna ouId corporation commission snow mat j achusettes it is not generally understood that "As a matter of fact, I had thp 10 npr cent horizontal reduc-1 known Hanna pleasantly for at tion ordered July 1 as to interstate ast 12 years before that conven- TVio -fivot iTp T typt him was: rates will apply to interstate rates. at t'he convention of 1884, when one No order has been made by the cor- nie-h'J Theodore Roosevelt and my- poration commission for the reason self interviewed him in his hotel that the commission was advised by I1om- nanna was in n. iurhi mhi. UUllIlg UI1U lllVflvtll luci. viiiciii.y times. T nvvlirol ot St T.miita nn Snn- it was the purpose of these roads day, June 15. lhe tirst thing -i am on mv arrival was to see aenaiur in (ent home and farm aid and two fHon! the cash payment. NEW YORK LAWYER HELD FOR CONTEMPT C R Capps for the committee re presenting Nortjh Carolina lines that fty the Associated Frcsg Nw York, June 8. Thomas Shafer, to take similar action." who promoted the Republic inland Hei-I meigor, today was adjusted in contempt by the Lockwood legis lative (oinniittee when he refused to turn over the records of the seven torn Annies. hadborne, it was testified be tuie t'.e -ommittee since its investi gation f the p reposed merger, was t i"(i'i ve about a million cTpfiars tor his interest in promoting the iiu-iner. Chadborne offered to give the ( nmmitftee his reports on three ' inpariies forming the merger, but itfused t give reports on the four rijinpaiiies' not in the merger. HEFLIN WILL ASK FRiENDS PAY HONOR 10 FAMOUS ACTRESS Hy the Associated Pres3. I'lttsbtirg, Vn June 8. Friends "un officialdom, from the profes- i"ii which carried her to the i.', lifts- (;f operatic glory and from 'he walks of life in which she later associated paid tribute today t'j Lillian Russell Mooro . Admirers from all over the coun t'y will gatlier at 2:30 today at Trinity church, where the funeral will be held. The casket will be closed ty'SHro it is carried t,o the 'huich unci only memories will re nihin of the famous actress and Hric!-. Kv. Dr. Edward S. Travers, rec-t''i- iyr the church, will officiate at l.oth services. BANK QUESTIONS By the Associated Press. Washington, June 8. Another resolution by Senator Heflin, Dem ocrat of Alabama in his controver sies with the federal reserve board of Atlanta, Ga., was adopted today by the senate without discussion. The resolution called on the Atlanta bank for circulation in Alabama of a speech by Senator Glass of Virginia on rates of exchange. The bank was asked several questions. TOURNAMENT PLAN FOR FOURTH OF JULY in Plans for a firemen's tournament connection with the Forth of July celebratio were discussed by the general entertanment com mittee at the municipal building last night. The committee will meet again next Tuesday night. Chief Whitener told the com mittee that he believed he could in terest five or more companies in the tournament, and it was decided to make the first prize $50. There is much enthusiasm over the big event and it is sure to be a greatsuccess. Massachusetts names are still a If delays and disagreements over ; puzzle. There never were any buz tboKe Teases continue much longer zards on Buizsards Bay; cod have ui. .;n i u ii thpm always been scarce on Cape Cod 'he Muscle-Bound Shoals. Philadelphia Rfecord. Bav. and Ann was never on her wellknown cape. Boston Transcript I ati t .New Yorki. we cnscussea ; the gold plank, and I left Piatt, sat lstieu that he would back up Mass achusetts in insisting that the word gold be used in the platfo'rm. I did I o-o to Hanna's room that day and had no such meeting as that des cribed by Mr Kohlsaaat. "After leaving PlatfeJ went to the Ohio headquarters and talked with Gen. William Henry Osborne who was' in, charge. Osborne was a cousin of McKinley and was pclice commissioner of Bostonj, so, of course, I knew him well. He show ed me two draftff of a plank, neith er of which contained the word 'gold.' I saw no" other plank and took no plank away with me. "Neither of these planks was sat isfactory to me, and I so informed Osborne. I had no plank to make public and did not give any news paper correspondent a plank. My one idea was to get the wo-rd 'gold' in the platform. I never broke faith in giving ouV the plank, for the simple reason that I had never re ceived it. I never was in Hanna's company with Mr Kohlsaat that I MI never claimfed responsibility for the plank, which was finally hammered out! in the committee, but I did have my share in forcing UqniiB to aept he word 'gold' in the plank. We did not take either of the Canton drafts. The final draft did not belong to any one nv,n. It was the composition result of the work pull in bv the subcom mittee on platfo'rm. of which I was one of the members. At the Hotel Biltmore last night, Mr Kohlsaat said: "I do not blame Senator lodge for forgetting tthe discreditable part he played in tne wri'np -of "d plank m St LCuis in 1896. Perhaps his reading of my next article mav log his memory' I eg Philadelphia Lutheran Granite Falls. Rpv. J J Bickley, pastor. Vesper serviceat 8 o'clock subiect, 'Qtfijes ii 3pr'"4,T'a1 Modos Wor ship (continued)," followed by the WpoV1v ch, practiep The public is cordially invited to attend all our services. enter their special train for Sou:h Carolina. The Gr'eenville men w3jl be given a cordial welcome to Newton, Hick ory and the county. HEWITT MAKES A ON ICE foundation and must come from proper blood lines. For instance we To the Public: In view of recent discussions of c ice aimaiion m Hickory, I desire to address this Public. " ine As is generally been for sevpral nniTioii TiwirMV urn I iuii : uuui u TAKE IRISH TOWN known, T have years engaged in By the Associated Presa. Cincinnati, OhL, June 8.HWhile union heads generajly refrained trom commeniSng on the probibili ty of a walkout as a. result of the release of 400,000 strike ballots to members of the shop craft, some leaders expressed the opinion today that therfc would, nojt Ibe a (strike unless all 16 brotherhoods agreed to cooperate. Significence was attached to a letter sent out with the ballots: "This is the time for action not for talk, and unnecessary delay. xvtiurn or all fcallofc before June 25 was urged, thus making it possible, to advise membership be fore July l. . The lettler was regarded in some quarters as a forecast of a certain Walkout on July 1. suif Al iy the Associated Fresfu Belfast, June 8. Belleek was oc cupied today by British troops, who advanced their niorr.:r;? to take the salint from the Irish irregular for ces holding it. The fortrees over looking Belleek was first!, captured, and then the city itself. The engagement between the Irish irregular forces and British troops began at lo'clock this after noon. At that hour signals were sent up indicating that the British troops were being fired on, while there were brust's of rifle fire from the north. The British then opened up on the Belleek force, which is in ree State territory. At the New Townard's military headquarters this afternoon, it was tated that Belleek was retaken without loss of life and no prisoners were taken. cannot tnl.-p n rlva-ft tinvon ov.fl V.,-,,1 1 . . . - . . . .. . l .... i ... ...iv. j v. v i. : j U, . . . . i. - T-."fi " i lu'm n.nv vtin w w?n t,; I h,e .anufa?.tu.re. of have invest " ' " "'" - my capital in one of the local a race horse. Nor can we take a race ' Pants, and feel myself in a posi horse and change him into a draf 1 1 to, wthe requirements and , , T. uemans of the business. At the animal by feeding. It is a matter of same time, I fui;v 'apreciatl; the Blood that makes this rh;.inrp imnns. desire of thp nnhli f- r .1 i .v.iul uie miTftm ii ti m Asible. The question of pure blood or . I pVlc.e ODinable, and would W A vu" HILLING strains that are known to produce' ment to acco-mplish this. mVe" high quality cuts is the one of first'. The Hickory Sale "and Delivery importance, and if we as farmers 5r0pnssPannr.aS orani2J. for the ex ... ,. , . . . . , , fresf Purpose of enabling the two expect to climb to the top and hold local ice and coal companies to that position we must lay our foun- "maintain one delivery system; and dation I theFeby aure the sale of ice and " . . , coaj .at Pr,ces that! would be fair Ihere are certain breed when and just to thp mnenmnvo 0 ,..u - txc ncn us i, tne companies invp.st.pd Tt w y,A V J J . .. lil t ly- t. A 1 1 C4.11X111U1 Willi -I - - Jifcj iiZKA t Tt ' j? , i less to say tbat the former prices of tiv nun hlioQ fnr nrwh- nnlir hnt this -. . . ... tx ia ui J" J "'"' were such that they would have cross in no case should ever be bred, prevented either company remaining This cross between two breeds is a !n businetti for any considerable , , . length of time. It appears that the scrub and the day of the scrub js present prices are just toi the con passed. He can never be profitable ' sumers when they are compared under conditions that are to prevail with the Prices in their towns, which . , appear elsewhere in the Record of m the future. today. Now when we have secured good ; experience assures me that blood or a good breed we have only the first essential. We must follow our c.uzetis' HUSBANDS u women must qui killing their husbands and getting away with it." remarked Justice Branch of the criminal branch of a New York court. The judxe. wpnt on to sav that a woman had no right to kill her husband evn though he had beaten her. The .judge was pepd. He was an noyed because it aAWed that a colored lady had shot her husband because he played possum when she. wanted to talk to him aouD buying her a dress.. And an Italian lady had killed her spose because ne had beaten her up a hit. Being peeved and. feeling .that something should hp rlnno I husband's, the judgie sentenced the if ladies one to three vpnrtf ;mnV;, win form a stock comp-i ment, and the other from six to 12 iany and take over both of the pre-j years, this with crops and feeding methods that will give fullest opportunity to sent plants, c'perating them as one ana under one management, thus consolidating and reducing the ex pense both Of manufacture nnJ develop and return a profit upon the . livery, they can secure ice for this investment. (community at a less rate than in T i . , ,. , any other possible way. To make x mw. .,. i"' - sure that I do not stand in the way breed for you. liut 1 do recommend of such a movement, I propose now that in all cases good well bred Boars t0 seli u ot my holdings which ... j u n 4.it?Ie.contrilinff. in the stock of the oe useu. vviui iiuS ct xv eu . H Ckorv Ice anH T.onl rn,, live stock the sire plays a very im portant part in building up a good best breed. The breed that you are breed to reommend. There is no one most interested in is by far the best herd. Ice at the amount of my present ac tual investment. If however, the two plants must continue to oper ate separately and under the pre sent managements, I would be glad that a committee be properly con stituted to ascertaiu the price both on large and small deliveries of ico J. W. HENDRICKS,! in the other towns o'f this state of County Agent !NS!fcffi to ISaiTy Blanche Sweet ajnovii similar size, and with the business existing under similar conditions, and if it be determined that the prices now prevailing here are not in line with the average prices, then I will exert such votting power as I have to . make the local rates con form thereto. Any business that would succeed must deserve and have the cc'nfi- j dence and support! of the public, and without that I would be glad to step aside in favor of any who men he delivered .his lecture wherein he declared that woman must stop killing their husbands, Goldsboro News. 1 ';'. During the recent commenepment exercises of Lenoir College definite plans were laid which will greately increase the number rf volumes, in the colleere librarv at nnP Th Alumni Association has been active for several years in building up, th'e library, and seem ta have taken this, as their peculiar work. They are enthusiastic over the progress that has already been made in buildimr up a strong library for the college, and are determined that there shall be no let-up in their efforts until Lenoir has one of the best libraries in the stite. The definite actio'n taken at the recent meeting of the Alumni As sociation: will add . riv thousands can conduct the ice , and coal busi-Jof volumss to the Horary. A special ness with greater general satisfaction. Very respectfully A. C. HEWITT .art PYTHIAN BANQUE T IS FEATURE TONIGHT with of $10,000.00. I This will be a big night for Hick ory Pythians and their friends, a banquet at the Buttercup tea room featuring a program that! has been worked out to afford pleasure to members and their guests. The ban quet will be served at. 8:15. Mr. W. A. Self will be toastmaster. Announcement is made that Blanche Sweet formerly a -gre favorita in nn th wrftv tn New York to marry Marshall Neilanfl known director. They will spend .thelrhoneymoonln. NewYorlCjtthfl. buUd a home to ttouywooa.r ....... - icommittp j was, appointed to maHe a personal canvass of thp. Alumni a view of raisinc a minimum ao start the move- JL 1 . . ... - . menc, pieages amounting to $1,300. were made by those present. " This action by the Alumni As sociation is a far-ireachyig; one in tht development of the cbllege and will give Lenoir a library of wpll selected, up-to-date literature ad apted, to the special needs of the students. It will give' the college" twice the number of volumes requir ed by the standards set for the .A grade colleges of the state. fs rSoW fc Kirkpatrick Little Frances was injured by being, struct by. an automobile Tuesday evening, wn brought from the hospital, to' the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Kirkpatrick, last nigb and this morning was reported to be rdo- ing well as coujd be expected. Hex face, which struck the street rather' j hard when the running board of, the COTTON New York, June 8. The cotton market opened- steady at an advance of I3 points to a decline of five points, all months except January being higher on Liverpool cables. This gain, coupled with yesterday's advance, made a new high record i.1 rrw ior me season, mere were reac tions flftpr t.ViP nnonitiff "f I i. I. : 1 1 , . . Open CIm- . 13 Daaiy S91W 21.54 July 21.25) Uct6ber 218 21.54 December 21.20 21.46 January 20.95 21.37 March " -20.88 21.23 Hickory Cotton 20 cents. and is very painful, but no bone were broken. To some of the people who saw the accident it seemed,, that the front wheel of the machine rn over the child, but examination showed this not to be the- case.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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June 8, 1922, edition 1
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