Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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pQN'T FORGET THE BIG FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION IN HICKORY BB Hkmory daily eecord" ii ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY. N. C.. SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 17 1922 ?RICE FIVE CENTS ME BACK AT lion tt i BOARD am1 17. Majority meni u' I'nitt"! States la who yesterday order :'7.000.000 slash from the nation's railway bur w""1 (i anothri 'iimS e! replied to criti- c;(n, of iv.::T.i-:t y members of the rJ with the charge that the dis itxr,f members presented "incendi-j-v "argum- rts in a strained and ex gorati'd effort to intlame employes tjjtrike aain.-t the decision of the toanl." The mir:oi i'y constituting two of ljree labor members were accused of 'uwinff some of the tiniest seed that vjve germinated and blossomed into circhy in Kiis.-ia." Yrstenlay's decision, which affects up of ;-, t'OO railway clerks, sig J it'.en ai.il stationary firemen, jf.uht the total reductions effective 20 July 1 ur.iier the board's orders to j:1.w0,oik. Approximately 1,100, iHOiuilway employes are affected by p .fVHiil wage reductions. DM II'K IN STRIKE E, Tht' As..i'iatel f'ress. CavlMiati, .Hint' 17. Strike ballots a stationary firemen and oilers and irstructior.s to general committees of sipil men to decide whether to take utrike vote will In in the mails by s.jht following a decision of the rail ed labor board in cutting wages. Oerks and station employes will take a general tstrike ballot, the pad president of that brotherhood s:,nouru'cd. Heads of the three organizations IttfottHl by 1he wage reductions de humt'd the cuts as "unjustified."' UTS VIEWS ON Mil DECISION !y Tho Associated Tress. Cincinnati, June 17. Labor's in terpretation of the supreme court de lion in the celebrated Coronado coal t!b holding international unions sub ject to damage suits under the Sher r,an anti-trust law was presented to iy to the American federation of labor convention here by the federa tion council composed of 11 officers. The supreme court cannot crush the labor movement without endan-j Itrir.tf the foundation f society, declared the report. "The workers 'ill not accept slavery. Therefore -ley will not accept that which Hakes slavery either likely or pos ible. They will find a way to pre ive those liberties which they have T'd ti, gain more as time passes." N'o means for overcoming the de rision was suggested by the council tn account of the creation by the convention of a special policy commis :on for this purpose, but the council declared it was "keenly alive" to the subject. COTTON B.v The Associated Press. NVw York, June 17. The presence "f ovemiuht buying orders in the hands of commission houses seemed to U if countable for an opening ad vance of two to 10 points in the cot "n market today. As soon as these '"'lm ,d been suplied. however, the market turned easier on the belief that the) gulf storm had subsided late Mterduy after causing rains in the Wienie southwest Texas -und a fav orable view of weather conditions in the Udt. Open Close Julv ... 21 or 22J04 October 21.00 21.98 !''(( ruber 91 .P.R 2v.i9 January .".""""J. 21.54 21.65 March , 21.40 21.40 Hickory Cotton "20 1-2 centi. EOT , IF PASSING TIFF By Thr Associated Pros. Washington. Juno 17. President Harding vra assured by senate Re - Publican leaders that the tariff bill uld hi held before the senate un- BE PRESID CANT FIX POLICY FOR MUSCLE By The Associated Press, Washington, June 17. Determina tion of a fixed policy for tho Hovn. lopment of Muscle Shoals before con gress adjourns was asked today by Senator Underwood, Democrat of Ala bama. Senator Underwood said he hid ed there would be an opportunity fo-r the senate to act on the Muscle Shoals matter in the period interven ing between the passage of the tariff bill and the passage of the tamff bill. Inasmuch as the government had invested to Mr. Ford In main hie proposal the country was entitled to knew what disposition congress would make of it. Senator Norris declared he did not believe the senate would be able to fix a policy for Muscle Shoals at this session. NAME CELEBRATION PRIZES AND COMMITTEES Prizes for the belt floats in the Fourth of July parade and commit tees of entertainment features have been announced as follows: Base ball games, Lenoir college park; W. N. Bass, chairman; Joe E. Cilley. Street dance: J. L. Murphy, chair man; V. C. Taylor, Mrs. T. A. Mott, Mrs. It. A. Grimes, Mrs. Geo. Lyerly. Union square to be roped off from First National Bank to Consolidated Tnst Co. Prizes: first prize for best commer cial float, $40.00, second $10.00. First prize for best private auto mobile decorated, $25.00, second $10. 00. Fijst prize best float entered by clubs or secret orders, $25.00, sec onV $10.00 . First prize for best merchants show window decorated with own stock of merchandise, $510.00, second $5.00. . First prize for best groomed sad dle horse, $5.00, second $2.50. First prize for best boy Scout troop outside Hickory (at least 20 in line) $25.00, second $12.50. First prize for best made-up clown, $5.00, second $2.50. First prize for legion post outside Hickory (at lerist 50 in line) $25.00. second $12.50. T By The Associated Press. .Peking, June 17. While the troops of General Chen Chiung-Ming have captured the city of Canton, capital of the south China republic, the body guard of President Sun Yta Sen is " . . . .. i-i i way out from the presidential paiaue, according to a dispatch from Canton filed at 4 o'clock yestrday afternon. Sun Yat Sen was supposed to have escaped on a gunboat. A Canton telegram to a news agen cy reported that coup that resulted in the fall of Canton was carried out yesterday morning presumably un der orders of General Chen. IS TO STOP BATTLE By The Associated Press. Salisbury, N. C June 17.-J D. Norwood, chairman of the state dem- ocratc executive commits, wired John G. Mill, manager of John W. Hinsdale, requesting him in the interest of harmony 4o stop he re nlv that Mr. ilinsuaie p.iy u , L T W RnJlev last make to chb" - MMf Baileycharged that ''the under world" of .Raleigh w,s fighting W. F. Evans, rimsaaie s fieitor of the -evenA dwtoct. Mr Mills naa amiuuuivu -----Hinsdale would reply to Mr. Bailey Sonly night and Chairman Nor wood aid in his telegram: vour best efforts to have this reply Sfted off, bo. that further bus ines may not be injected into the cam I earnestly apnea. SHOALS HERN 1 CAPITAL TIEN MILLS URGED ID Strike vote may result from conclave of rail union chiefs at Cincinnati who promise! a.. fuiteh flgrht on wage slashes. Left to right: E. H. Fitzgerald, Frank Paquin, Timothy Healy. Edward Tegtmeyer, W. H.: Johnston, p. W. Heit, E. L. Oliver. Edward J. Evans, H. J. Carr, J W. Burns. With coats oa &t tcble, . F. Jewell wA V. F. Brown. ' CALL REPUBLICANS E 3y The Associated Press. Washington, June 17. Republican members of the house rules com mittee were called into a joint ses sion with the steering committee to iiscuss the legislative program witTi respect to consideration of the ship subsidy bill. Almost immediately Chairman Campbell left the meeting, explain ing that he was going to the whit- house to confer with President Hard- ng but withjot indicating whether he was to convey the views of leaders on this debateed question at thi time. DODGE BROTHERS OUT WITH ITS NEW COUPE Dodge Brothers' business co'upe, formal announcements of which are scheduled for release Jiine 10, is her-ulde-i as the first all-steel closed car ever marketed. It is priced at $980 f. O. b. Detroit. The new car is a development of the sample, first shown at the time of the New York show last winter, but contains a number of refinements, some of which extend to the chassis. These naturally, are alsc embodied in other members of the line, as well. The new coupe is described as a real coupe at a roadster price. While it is suitable and attractive enough for any use, it is particularly design ed for the business man who needf the comfort and protection of a closed car in his work. It is built inside and out to withstand the wear and tear, but lacks the depreciation bound to be experienced in the building of the more expensive coupe. It is upholstered in genuine leather, is equipped with cord tires, heater, dome light, widshield cleaner and aa-J justments for raising and lowering windows. The doers are unusually wide and have new, easy closing locks. Wood is practically eliminated from the construction of the car. Even the framework and panels are of steel, and the natural result is a lighter, quieter and more durable car. The steel body not only practically eliminates the problem of limited production, due to the tedious and costly individual work manship required on wood bodies, but also enables the manufacturer to give the coupe the same lustrous baked enamel finish which has already con tributed to the reputation of Dodge Brothers open cars. The chance o'f design which has been made in the other Dodge Broth ers cars indicates that while Dodge Brothers have always adhered closeiy to the practical they are also pro gressive and abreast of the time. It is the company' policy to make im provements year after year and month after month and this is de scribed as simply another step for ward along the lines laid down in tht past. Automobile Topics. URGES MICE Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the state board of health, will dehv er a free lecture in the municipal building on Tuesday night next on Public Health", and I would like to urge as many of our people to attend this lecture as possible because there will be someuseful lessions of infor- mation imparted by this lecture wichh will be benef icial to air who will take this opportunity to hear hint. Respectfully, M. H. YOUNT, MAYOR ! TO DISCUSS JOINT ACTION By The Associated Press. Cincinnati. June 17 Chiefs of the miners and railway unions agreed here today to hold a meting next Tuesday night to discuss joint strike action. OUT GHfHC ON RANKIN LECTURE Rail Leaders in Fight on Wage Cuts r W. P. MARTIN Leader of singing at First Baptisst church SPECIAL EFFORT FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY Sunday will be a busy day for the workers in the meeting at the First Baptst church. A special effort is be ing made for a large attendance at the Sunday School, at which time Rev. H. T. Stevens will give an illus trated talk, "The Message of the Flowers." Then at the 11 o'clock hour the subject will be, "Caring for the Spiritual Life," or "The White of an Egg." It Is stated that this is one of the evangelist's greatest messages and has been a great help to Chris tians all over the land. Special arrangements are being made to take care of the congrega tion Sunday night. From the attend ance during the week there is na doubt but that seats will be at a premium after 8 o'clock. Many extra chairs have been secured and already a great crowd can be acommodate'1. Mr. Stevens' subject for the night service will be, "Remedies for Sin." No services were held thife morn ing but to-night the evangelist will use as his subject, "The Second Mile Religion." "Living this religion will fettle all our problems, even to the coal strike, and prevent the railroad strike that is now pending," so stat ed "Mr. Stevens in making the an nouncements. A large crowd is ex pected tonight to hear ths message. as it is of interest to all. 1 The pastor ,Rev. W. R. Bradshaw. expresses himself Jts being highlj pleased' with the progress of the meet- in thus far The crowds have been . W(mderful in ite of the other f" , attractions. One of the noticeable features of the services has been the attendance of the boys and girlu who h t th services by their pi Special music will be rendered at an services Sunday by Mr. Martin. ROBBERS HOLD UP TRAIN By The Associated Press. Pittsburg, Pa., June 17. The Fair mont express on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Kailroad was neia up aooui 25 miles from here at 10:40 o'clock this morning by two masked men who,after robbing two baggage cars, escaped. T IS t oy POSSE By The Associated Press. Cheyenne, Wyo., June 17. rFred Brown, whose cunning has kept him a lap ahead of posses in three states for several weeks, was captured north of Medicine Bow, Wyo., last night after a pistol fight. Pcssemen came upon him when his machine mired and Brown made a dash for a big rock to stand battle, but was shot .down. ' vjT'lirffitf OVER FOUR MILLION ON RUSSIAN PAYROLL . Moscow, Mav 15. Over four million and a half people, exclusive of . tihe red army and navy, draw their living direct from governmen tal sources in Russia, and this in spite of the recent dismissal of 3,000,000 such employes. Nor do these figures cover the Ukraine, with its 30,000,000 people; the Far Eastern Republic, with perhaps 10, 000,000, and the governments of Trans-Caucausus, Bokhara - and Turkestan. These statistics mean, says the newspaper "Economic Life" that one out of every 20 persons in Russia has a government job, not counting soldiers and sailors. The new budget will reduce the number of governmental employes still fur ther to 3,300,000. Of the 4,571,000 still employed, fhe Supreme Economic , Council, which operates a number of fac tories, ays 1,630,000. Railroads come next with 960,000, and the de partment of education has 420,000. In the State Political Policv there are 105,000, and in th uniformed poke 160,000. The 3,000,000 recently discharg ed, deprived of government rations, have had to turn to the open markets to secure their sustanance. MRS. ELIZA E. DAVIS Resolutions of Respect adopted by the Woman's Missionary Society and the Sunday school of Zion Luth eran church. Whereas, God in his wisdom and love has seen fit to remove out of our presence our beloved friend and co-worker Mrs. Eliza E. Davis therefore be it resolved: 1 That we as a society and -Sunday ( school do feel the loss which we have sus tained in her death as a very keen and personal one. 2 That our soc iety and Sunday school have suffer ed and exceedingly sad and painful loss in her removal from us. Her trustful patience and her zealous de votion to her master will be most sadly missed among us. 3 That we bow in humble submission to His will who knoweth best and doeth all things well and in doing so would commend all sorrowing friends and loved ones to. His abounding grace. 4 That these resolutions be record ed upon the pages of our minutes, a copy be sent to her sorrowing family. A copy be sent the Cataw ba Lutheran and the Daily Record. iM'RS. OTTO WHISTNANT MRS. A. M. ABERNETHY MRS. S. R. DIETZ DOING VERY NICELY By The Associated Press By The Asociated Press. Chicago, June 17. Harold McCor mick former head of the Internation al Harvester Company, was reported to be getting along "very nicely" at Wesley Memorial hospital today, fol lowing a minor operation there Thursday. He will be able to go home in a few days, it was said at the hospital. Dempsey is planning to fight Carpentier or somebody else within the next few months and the world will again have to pass through the painful experience of being shewn that Jack is the. best iman in it. Richmond Times-Dispatch. CUING Bill M CO M K ELECT TEACHERS FOR HICKORY SCHOOLS Teachers for year 1922-23 arc as follows: , High School R. J. Reveley, Principal, mathema tics. Miss Millie Kate McC'omb, English. iMiss Jessie Byrd, Latin. Miss Emily Gosnold, mathematics. Miss Ruth Lawrence, Commercial. Miss Margartt Wilson, History. Miss Annie Preston Ileileg, French and Spanish. Miss Mamie Maxey, Science. IMiss Cathleen Pipe, English. Miss Louise Simmons, Science an Civics. ' Miss A. II. McLanej Civics and Athletics. Miss Annie B. Home, Home Eco nomics. North School Mrs. Maud Booth, Principal aivl Seventh grade. Miss Ruth McAlister, Sixth. Miss Rosa Lee Dixon, Sixth. Miss Kate Gosnold, Fifth. Miss Isabel Wolfe, Fifth. Miss Ivah Nisbet, Fourth. IMiss Emily LangleS', Fourth. Miss Mary Sumner, Third. Mrs. D. B. Taylor, Third. Miss Ethel Bouchelle, Second. Mrs. H. D. Abernethy, Second. Miss JoLynri Brewei-, First. Miss Frances Field, First and Pri mary Supervisor. West School Miss Helen Brandon, First grade. South School Miss Virginia Allen, Principal and Second grade. Miss Bertha Deaton, Seventh. Miss Inez Talor, Sepcnth. Miss Helen Watson, Sixth. Miss Flora Bullen, Fifth. Miss Christine Kay, Fourth. Mrs T. C. Longaker, Fourth. Miss Grace Blackwell, Third. Miss Charlotte Weston. Third. Miss Mary Seigler. Second. (Miss Winnie Woodruff, First. Miss Iva Adair, First. Special Miss Elise Carelton, wrix ing Mrs. R, S. Brown, Public sfhoos music. Drawing vacant. Colored School iL. L. Ramseur, Principal. Mrs. Robt. Smith,, i Beulah Bradie. Creola Bernhardt. Annie Perry. Alice Harris. Two vacancies. By The Associated Press. Washington, June 17. The admin istration's ship subsidy bill is not likely to be taken up by tho house until the house is ready to end tho tariff hill, now before the senate, to conference, Chairman Campbell of the rules committee said today af ter a conference at the white house. Mr. Campbell said ho had inform ed the president of objections by some members to the bill at thi time, and while the president vas in sittent that the bill be considered now he was impressed that time be given members of the senate and house and the country to get acquainted with its provisions. By the tacit agreement to defer consideration until the senate had passed the tariff bill, Mr. Campbell said, it ougbl to be possible for the house to figure on three-day reced es, but he added that the president desired to confer again yith Republi can leaders early next week. PASTIME TODAY 'Constance Binney, popular star in Realart Pictures released bv Para mount pictures will be seen at tho Pastime theatre todav in her kites: Dhotoplay, "The Sleen Walker," This is said to be one of the best vehie-r-s in which Miss Binney has been re cently seen. Jack Mulhall has the leading man's role. Added attraction A Snub Pollard comedy. FRIGHTENED MARRIED WOMAN Small posses searching the country below Conover late yesterday for an unknown negro man who is alleged to have appeared at the home of Mrs. Emmett Barringer and hade improp er proposals.- Mrs. Barringer was un able to indentif y the negro, and those who hunted had no clue. There is 1 tle or no excitment at Conover. HOUSE UNREM TO CONSIDER SUBSIDY FOUNT! rOUTH HUNTED IL1S By Tho Associated Preps. Chicago, June I7.--Tho re-tor-iition of yoiinth to the agt-d, attempt ed recently by nutans of animal glands, was also at tempi ed at. IcaKt 3,C30 years ago, accoi ding to Dr Jameslf. Breasted of the (Jr,i emit v of Chicago. An "Incantation of Trans forming an old man a voimth of Twenty" is set foith in the Edwin Smith papyrus, the Egyptian docu ment which Dr. Breasted has dc-clar-ed contains unparalM evidence of advanced knowledge and scientific spiiit on the part of Egyptian phy sicians of 1800 B. C. or earlier. Tho incantation, on the contrary, he said is characterized by reliance on hocus pocus. Dr. P.reasted's theory is that an extraordinary Jx.'ak on surgery and external medicine fell 'into the hands of a quack who was more interested in cliai ms for making oi l men young, and who had the im ongt ou'S text;; (Cimoinc-I in the same roil. Tims in Ihe papyri:.-, magical formulas jostle an exposition of delicate surgical operations here tofore believed to he deridediy mod ern. The handwriting indicates that it was probably writ ton about lisuO J;. probably written about C. and it is thought to be a copy of a roai'UScript. that is at le...t a thou sand vears older. '1 ho original mav hae been writ fen as euiv us I'.-iOO B. ('.. il is th..ilght l,;v ;..-ne of the woidn which npnear-in llie manuscript- and which woio long out f vogue in iSttO 15. f; The manuscript also tonlains "Tho Incantation of Expelling the w i::n -i the Years of Post." This sho.vS t ho widely prevalent notion which bar: persisted to the present !ay that the winds carry niaiigant plagues The last two paits of the tuipyrus are written in a very different hand writing from the front page. The coiuitiils in front treat of the hoad, than tho lower head, the mouth: the neck, ;pui me seen. Hen; V" f ' is -: i t, lowc:; the papyrus slons but. j(, is e that the l( tnai!(ii-r tie.ibd tho holy. Tho fiif-.t giouo of ten cases v. Iii--ii are described treat, of wounds of the head of which seven, are Knife and sword words. The surgeon is instruct ed how to probe the wound and in case of a severe knife wound toio, "You should have made for him a wooden brace padded with linen (and have) the head fastened to ii. lie; treatment should be silting, placea between two sunports of brick until you know whether he is making any yrogress". Case eight deals with "a fracture; of the skull under the skin." Tho sur geon is toid to operate, to open at tho point of contusion, and ''to ele vate the depression outwards." It x possible tiephining i-' involved here if so, it is the earliest mention of it in history. For a cut in the fore head, physieans skin, a kind of linen bandage, is to be used or a. loub; bandage applied ho as to cause "(in lips of the ..wound to join one an other." By the Associated Press. Richmond, Va., June 17. -The first arrival for the Confederate veterans reunion here next week will be a large delegation from Atlanta. In making preperations for the re union next week, the reunion commit tee estimated that of the C.00,000 men who composed the armies of the Con federary less than 10,000 survive. Of the latter number ahproximatc- ly f.,000 will attend. With their families and friends between 7.",000 and 100.000 visitors will be present. 11 MB II I By Tho Associated Press. Elizabeth City, N. C, June 17. .William Thomas Adams, a machinist ihere, left last night for Statcsvillo, las the result of reading an adver tisement in state papers that a tex ' tile worker .said to be working in I North Carolina was heir 'to an itate of $50,000 left by his grandfath- jc-r six months ago. j z To ATTEND CONVENTION Chas W. Bagby, president; W. Nor jwood Bass, secretary, and J. Monro'; Allred will leave tonight for Toron ' to, where they will attend the annual convention of the International Kiwanis clubs. Trey will bo gone foi several days. WEABERS OF GREY MEET NEXT WEEK BITS lira
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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June 17, 1922, edition 1
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