Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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pON'T FORGET THE BIG FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION IN HICKORY u urii your ISKI. - jj, ,,,,:-! subscribers . i,t iriu'W at least i'u.''V before their j. i !'! MVyf. ..... ESlAdLlSHEP SEPTEMEf (j 1915 , L HICKORY N C THURSDAY; EVENING JUNE 29 1922 V 'U, :C " ' ' : rpRICETIVEEim II. OPERATORS REBELS RLcaiit Raikoad UnMWMs and TEN iFlSE MlrtS CHRISTIAN WORK M wico ,n)..x., CHINA iated l'i'CSS , June 29,. Secretary of ii,, i anununct'd today that bit urn ; 1 1. tiIrlnli"i Hanlii'V and antharcite coal op :.1 accepted the. invitation i i .. ii : .i l .i-L nmm ny i resiuem , unit at the white huuse tM meet with mine workers ,, , tlu-ils for entering a eon- :,.kitt.i. . Iivis said he was unable !c f.o .a i Ins time whether the pres ent would open the confer- ,r whether ' thait luty would itlr . a any other government of- (Ml .Hieials were inclined to kww that Mr. Harding himself s,,,,!.! riili til'1 meeting to order, nd- dli'.H t'ir ant' then li'tie It W.I imiuaieu mai cecreiurie. Hoover would then be des i .present the government. . a 1 4 I . .. 4. I, . . A .. a. ! . . . i';Hl!- illi'l IjflUltril '- 4.ti..'U p.il tni-:.t !. It i 1 1-(: esentative of the de ! t justice might be includ lialikely that, the publie will U- iuimittt'd to the gathering and : . i :i. . !hr ti'tiit i.niiiinl' t.I coiueiees la jiue IV tu lit' Ul.iil'!' U. 1,1 I'lIN IS IMTS'IKD i; 1H1-: ItOLL EKVEI Muiir.t olive, June 20. As early ;,. ,k.i.i' I.', ciiitiui bh.'.ims were re r,iU-. t'n.iM a nuniber of nenrbj lut this dot withstanding ine iai- 'Vuhl :.naps. ri'i-ent lieavy rains am i I t.. vtii I'll th. siowth iiiKi !f cl'ipiuent oi me ciop and quite tacly tor liioo'ms. Fa i in lieinoitiiitor McLendon, of Diililin, itp'Mts th.it he finds that th V.ull weevil is practieally all- ove: Iniplui, atil that where cotton wn? j.h.Me.1 earl already the punctured i.iu:iiev te heninning to fall. If thin he trie ia c, tlien there's ntth Kmin t'i f ilmiht that the weevil wi' pluv havur with the crop in this i illitv 'ii Veal'. N'.iuith !a:nl:i. unfavorable weatr h i'i.i!i!i'ihii.-. .-hipinent ot pota toes and iiuuniheis from this point this vein have lueu unusually heavy The pmut.i 'Mip--iif:r the cucumbet hp ha.; .ill hecn harvested yet. sc final tnie.-i are not available, bu il tihttiil if one season's shipment? weic ever heavier, as many as 4.r car Inuils of ijnt.'.ti 's moving in one day;' hfnl piohalil 20 carloads of cukes one or two days. The averatre price fev potatoes has lieen about $1 to $4.50; Pie .ent priie. :. Cukes haven't aver iifeil mine than si. 1).. to thejieavy shiniiet!tH, however, this has turnen li,r.e ,tiite a hit of the "lom' gren" in tl itniminitv. and business har &en helped up quite a hit. By the A -suciated Press. Ti.ki... June 211- The prlvjr coun cil passed the naval treaty adopted at the Washington arms conference ami submitted it to the prince regent tr his approval. The council's ac tion included the outlawing of poison fus and the restriction of submar ines and it was asserted that the Haval tieaty was favorable to Japan. py t! V.t l.iUi Street Fighting in Dublin Increases in Intensity, say Reports ,:.v th" Associated Press. "uhlm, June 2i. The battle, be tween the republicans and the pro-viM-i,al Free state forces continued "H t i,ht and firing was proceeding viKnrotMly today. The, bombing of the 4 ... i'"ui' Courts continued at irregular interval; through the hours of dark "'fs and morning came "with the be- !'"'H d garrison still holding out. The iit of casualties is not avail hut it is estimated to exceed UKI'USE NEW TERMS 'I ho Associated Press. London, June 29. Ffesh terms were uifi-ved the insurgents in tho I '.ur Courts in Dublin today, says 'he kvi.mn M HUTU t.nf thrv refused t., i.; Wra un 'viiuvi anu unci tv. fcwly evacuation i exnected. By the Associated Press. Washington," June 21). Mexican rebels who seiied ;th,e.J A?guiada camp of the Cortez Oil Company in the lampico region Sunday holding the property and 40 Americans for 15,000 pesos ransom, withdrew Monday without damage to the property or employes, but with threats to return V'Onsul fehaw today advifed the state department. J he dispatch did not indicate whe ther ransom had been paid in the case of the Aguida camp, which is an American-owned concern. On the strength of the second dispatch last light, the state department instruct ed its representative at Mexico City to make a vigorous protest. t DENIAL It Y OQ REG ON ily the Associated Press. San Francisco, June 2i). President Obregon of Mexico in a telegram to the San Francisco Chronicle assert ed that news from Tampico of Ameri cans held captive by bandits was "ab solutely baseless." The characterized the dispatch as jnly one of the many malicious deeds ro create unfavorable opinion in the two countries. The Chronicle telegraphed to Presi dent Obregon asking fjor a state ment of conditions at Tampico and he truth of reports of Americans leld for ransom. BURIAL OF NEWTON MAN IN TENNESSEE Newton, June, 29. Mayor Sid J. myer received a telegram today stat .ng that his nephew, Cecil C. Smyer, who was killed in a mine explosion .it Strawberry Plains, Tenn., near Anoxville, Tuesday, at 3 o'clock. The it that place today at 3 o'clock. The .nessage came from the young man t lather, Mr. Luther P. Smyer, of New- on, who left immediately after Ve- eiving news of the explosion. The deceased was 32 years of; age and is survived by his wife and two children, aged 11 and S years. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Smyer and brother, and an uncle. Mayor Sid J. Smyre, reside in this city, lie was born and reared in Catawba county and when quite a young man went to Tennessee to accept a position with th einining company. At the time of his death lie was general superintend ent of the mine. By the Asociated Press. Washington, June 2'J. A duty of 2 1-2 cents a gallon on rate instead of one cent in the house bill was ap proved today by the senate. If tho Government ever impose? a tax on the air, we hope the people will all eat onions and make it as disagreeable for the taxgatheFs a. possible. Houston Post. Dublin, June 29. The irregular Iiish t orces - have . captured. 17 troops of the provisional government in the Domineck street, according to a re port received here this afternoon. By the Asosciated Press. London, Juno 29. Fighting in the streets of Dublin is' increasing irt in- tensity, says a Central iNews ais patch from the Irish capital. Irregu-! lars on the outskirts of the besieged Four Courts district are receiving re infore'emests, the message says. Three civilians were killed in to- dap. fighting,, bringing the total number of dead to 19. Business hous es as well as" banks", are closing, the dispatch says, anfl the newspapers -. 'are suspending publication. Cheerful British golf experts say the cheer fulness of Jock Hutchison British open champion, is worth two.stroke9 A round to him. Here Jock smiles as he gets out of the rough in th Thousand ..Ouineastournament in CQtl?inJt - , PORT IS MADE ON HARBORS BILL y The Associatde Press. Washington, June 29. The senate ommerce committee today ordered a ivorable report on the big rivers and harbors bill after adding to the louse measure a score of amend nents. Chairman Jones was authoriz- d to poll the committee on a final ote on amendments directing feder- il purchase of the Cape Cod and Dismal Swamp canal, on neither of which action has been taken. L TO BEGIN ACTION 3y The Associated Press. Marion, 111., June 29. A special grand jury on July 10 will begin in vestigating thi Herrin, strip mine massacre, the coroner announced to day. "Excavation oi; the Southern Illi nois Coal Company's strip mine, where the slain were employes, was begun today, following rumors that a number of bodies were buried at i he mine. By the Associated Press Denver, Col., June 29. Two mine tipples were burned, one coal mine flooded and two railway bridges burned in Colorado coal fields in Boul der and Huerfano counties during the night, according to reports of Col orado state rangers to headquarters here today, it was announced by the state adjutant general. DEMPSEY ACCEPTS WILLS CHALLENGE By the Associated Press, New York, June 29 Jack Demp sey today formally accepted the chal lenge of Harry Wilson, negro, j for a bout for the world's heavyweight championship and, requested that a conference be held to set the date. art- . ju PECIA GRAND JURY DYNEMITERS BUSY IN COLORADO MINES mm mm mw mm mm mw mm - n ' b. a mm mm . t. as is w- cm i . ... i ii-': i .; ? . j By, The Associated Press, i. . . ; Chicago, June 29. The United ! States labor board today cited the " national officers of the six shop j cratt unions, the railway executives now meeting here and the officers of ; four other railroad unions to appear j before the board tomorrow afternoon 1 in an inquiry in regard to the strike called for Saturday. In addition to the shopmen, whose strike order already has been issued, strike orders are expected to go out to clerks, maintenance of way men, stationary firemen, boilers and sig nal men. B. M. Jewell, leader of the shop men, today served formal notice on the railroa'l labor board that a strike had been called on all rail road and pullman and operating de partments by the locals of the shop craft. STRIK EORDERS ISSUED 8y the Associated Press. Chicaeo. June 29. Strike orders! signed by the six craft presidents of the rairoad shopmen's organizations were sent out today to genei-al chair man representing 400,000 men author izing a strike at 10 a. m. July 1 on all roads in the United States. DHESE TRAINMEN AT POSTS By the Associated Press. Cleveland, June 29. Engineers and trainmen, members of the railroad brotherhoods, with headquarters in this city, will continue; to perform their regular duties and will not take the places or do the duties of: the The third -day of chautauqua saw shop craft men who go on strike a larger crowd than during the first Saturday morning, chiefs were ad- vised this morning. j Warren S. Stone, president of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, and William G. Lee, pr-esident of the brotherhood of trainmen, issued or-- ders to this effect to their chiefs to- day. Similar instructions will be is- sued to firemen,' :Cf'f IfftlPlC? , ALREADY ON STRIKE fly the Associated Press. Chicago, June 29 Railroad main-; tenance of way men were reported to have ciuit at West Chicago, 111., to- day without waiting for their strike orders I It was said the men "deserted in drives," leaving many crossings un- - ; , j gT.L' v,.,. t xtr.Ma Wpt. V.."'"" r " ; Chicago has swprn in a number of special policemen to guard crossings . - i TO DECIDE TODAY By the Associated Press. Detroit, June 29. Decision to call a 6trike of the approximately 400,000 railroad maintenance of way men of the country probably will be made late today, E. F. Grebel, president of the maintenance of way and railway shop laborers union, announced. Letters of instruction regarding! the progress and conduct of the strike were being prepared at general head quarters here today and were to be mailed ou ttonight. "The issue is clean cut with no strings attached," said B. M. Jawell, president of the railway division of the American federation of labor, "It is up to the railway executives at their meeting today or tomorrow, but this strike today or tomorrow, but after Saturday it is all off. The tele gram of the union heads to Cuyler is the union's last word." The general committee of 90 chair men today were on the way to their home districts to take active part in the strike. A sub-committee remained at headquarters to direct operations. M. Tehitcherin says Lenine is not seriously ill, but is suffering from overwork. Ha! Lenine has made an o'ther seech. Birmingham Age-Herald. New Y'ork's Police Commissioner has gone to- Europe to study crime conditions. If he would stay right at home he could study them at first hand. New York Tribune. ': Captured 'v7TTT!""w,lt " -4' ---mLmmmmmwmmmmmmmmi m i . $ f MLm Fred Brown, alias Gus Grimes, charged with chaining two women and a man in a shack at Omaha, Veb.. capturing a deputy sheriff and town marshal at Sidney. Neb., and creating terror in other towns, lies in a prison ward at Rawlins. Wj o. He was shot through the chest at Medicine Bow, Wyo. two days and a splendid program was enjoyed thoroughly. J. Coates Lock- j hart and his Scotch lassies, the Mye- ' terious Milbrun and W. T. S. Gulp were the features. The Royal Marimba band and Stanley ; Le Fevre Krebs are booked for thjs after noo'n and. tonight, and ttomorrow' the dosing ' day, promises jto be unusually goo'd. the program ; for tomorrow ' afternoon and night tollo'ws: Helen Ware, violinist, composer and author, wiro is nationally known for her brnliant recitals in Aeo'lian Hall, New York. , Vjeogre naruiu mine, a uauiunc, for two seasons playing stellar roles " f""" rienry o'e .uiuerisoii, uhui rctcm- iy President of Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., will lecture in the afternoon on! ' , fiati r Tiife. ' oroninffm Th American All V I I IJ 1 n. If I I : LI A LlkllUbVlUlltJ - V i (illU 111 xV. Pioneer.' L FRAZIER IN RACE By the Asociated Press. Fargo, N. D., June 29. Senator Porter McCumber led former Gov. Lynn J. Frazier slightly more than two to one in their contest for Unit ed States senator in 181 precincts out of 2,064 in North Dakota yes terday. The vote stood, McCumber 15,252; Frazier, 8,412; Ormsby Mc Harg the third candidate had 491. COTTON By the Associated Press. New York, June 29. The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 12 to 16 points on relaitivesly CHAUTAUQUA DRAWS LARGE CROWD M'CUMBER ADS T . . ii j .(-siUi Liie uuii-iiiigs iclchuj icim.ucii.-u steady Liverpool ; cables and reports j Mr Biganar and wiU . i . . 1 . 1 i 1 r.MI H i tnat conunuea siiuwei s in me owi... were promoting insects. Considerable Liverpool and New Orleans selling were encountered at these prices, however, and the market turned eas ier shortly after the call. Open Close July 1 . . 21-75 21 October 21.75 21.66 December ' 21.50 21.45 January 21.15 21.06 March . 21.15 Hickor ycotton 20 1-2 cents, t T?Z U:J TT tin , lit-: v .ii h n i. w- f.irrmr.v - vr ,r. ton fire wmnwrii l,n t,.i.. t.,i..!, u i. wnat was 4 fo ,nran;ro i: w I , ' " ? ment 11 compel tin in Xr first and second honors is sure to ,,V,TnV '."d. a,s,m.,l result. Statesville has sent word that i S J !.'11 tne l.rst wvek of its two teams will point the way, but . , 1 t,U'Uu IiL1,,1:'1 ate:-, the local firemen are readv. IlkdcorvN 'd'i'. tl oi the whole vast will not pnt.Pi- for pHW .,f ih prizes, but it hopes to show the other teams how to make good time. The tournament will be held on Eleventh avenue at 2 o'clock in front of the Latta-Martin Pump Company and the white truck will bp hpH Hickory will provide the driver for al' teams. earns, vmeu, nan Chinese and half foreign, addition to the two teams from In addition to these some two hund isville. there will ho twn tmJ1"' visiting- delegates from foreii-n In Statesvil from m High Point, two from Concord ( oun.tnes attended the conference in e from Asheville, one from Morgan-lauding 24 from America. 19 from i, one from Black Mountain "and ''t Britain and 5 from countries of one ton, one from Hickorv: An airplane will be here on the !1H'nt, figures attending the big meet Fourth of July and will supplement 5 from oth(?r hinds were Dr. John the numerous other attractions; Mr.! ilo,tt of t-he World's Student Chris Harrison Winkler today circulateil a ' tian I 'deration, l- S. Eroc-knum of petition and obtained sufficient fund.-; j i - ,:Vi- c- A' K- S 1"ltl'utt. form to guarantee its presence. One of the!-'1' f 'the Yale Mission and now stunts will be a loop the loop with j holding the chair of mission at Yale the pilot standing on top of his plane, j University,- Marshall Broomhall of The machine will be brought hereithe borne staff of the China Inland from Charlotte. I Mission, Dr. 11. T. llodgkin of the DEPARTMENT STORE GETS NEW QUARTERS Announcement was made today that Bryson-Snyder-Diliard Comnanv department store had leased from Mr H. L. Moore and Mrs. D .E Hahn the Harris building on Union sqtrare tor a term ot years and will enter it on August 1 after the entire building has been remodeled and new lront added. Mr. J. H. Dillard, manager ex the company, said todav that the new location would afford a better oppor tunity tor displaying merchandise and that he expected 'to increase his line ot goods. Special attention will be paid to high class ready-to-wear for ladies. The first floor will carrv the regular line ex dry goods, notions and shoes for women and children, the second floor will carry readv-to-wear and the Bargain Basement, with en trance on Trade avenue, will be re tained. Ihe Bryson-Snyder-Dillard Cemp- anv, which announces us semi-annuvu clearance sale to begin Saturday, has become one of the leading department stores in this section ot" the state. CAR IS ARRESTED By the Associated Press. I""uuc Ernest Werner Tchow of Berlin, Frankfort on Oder, Ger.,June 29. student 21 years old, who the police declare was the driver of the murder car in the assassination of Foreign Misister Rathenau in Berlin last Sat - OF MURDER urday, was arrested here yesterday. Through the chance effected at the i conference this work is being taken m m i m j over and its scope enlarged by a Na tional Christian Council having 101) We favor reform from within and( membecs, representing Protestant our advice to our great party of Christian denominational interests pi ogress and moral ideas is not to aruj acting jn an advisory capacity do quite so many things make Cor-1 without, iTowever, having any powers dell Hull happy. Ohio State Jour-hn connection with doctrinal or ec nal. NEW TIRE STORE TO LOCATE HERE The Catawba Tire Company, with headquarters at 1230 Ninth avenue, will open for business on Saturday, with a complete line of guaranteed tires and tubes under the management o'f Mr. W. L. Ingold, who has had many years' experience in the tire business. Mr. Ingold has leased one of the buildings recently remodeled have a good stand next door to the Hickory fJattery company. The new company will make an nouncement tomorrow of its tires and special prices. Mr. Ingold is well and favorably known throughout this section and his friends are confident of his suc cess. F'rom the mermaid canp ceme re ports of hikh merriment and jubila tion now that the Shipping Board has decided that liquor at sea is legal. Boston Transcript. i . , i . . ,,ehl u the greater religious cath- '.(JItiU 'te.suuiL viiiisiian niiisum won: in Ciiina was undertaken and changes of procedure of the highest importance to general mission endea vor in China were authorized. The main body of delegates that came from all parts of China number- a inusaiKi was about evenly di vided; half Chinese and half foreign. continental Europe. Among the prom- Friends, Foreign Missionary Associa tion, J. 11. Oldham, .-.ec-retary of the Jniernatiimal Mission Council, 1. Carl ileim of the Bazra Mission, Count J. Moltke of the Danish Mission Council and Uishop Nicholas of Serbia. An outstanding feature of the con ference was the voicing of a desire and purpose by a purely Chinese con ference commission that a united Christian church indigenous to China shall come into being. The single big achievement of the conference, how ever, was the authorization of a de cided modification in the method of coordinating Protestant Christian Mission work in China. In offering the report it made, the Chinese commissions, composed of men and women, expressed regret that Christian Chinese are divided by denomi.-iationalisni of the West. Dr. T. T. Lew, spokes-nap. of the commis sion, pointed out that this denomina tjonalism is based upon dif lerences, the historical significance of which, however real and vital to the' mission aries of the west, is not understood by the Chinese. For this reason, he said, den-oniinationalib.ii instead of being a source of inspiration, has been and is a source of bewilderment and inefficiency. The s;ie,ii; . ex pressed the belief that it is only the united church liiat can save China. The change made by the conference in the method of co-ordinating mis sion work brings to a termination the activities of The China Sontiiiuation Committee, a body that grew out of the Missionary Conference of 191:1 in Schanghai and a number of preced ing conferences at Canton, Shanghai, Tsinanfu, peking, Hankow ami Muk den. Since it was fiomed this commit tee has srevd as a means of com muni cation between the proiestant Chris tian forces of China aiai mission or ganizations of Western countries. Its aim has been to promote cooperation and co-ordination among Christian forces in China and generally to serve as a clearing house in connection with all aspects of missionary work in ! China. clesiastical questions. BOYS WILL ASSIST How many boys and girls in Hick ory stop to pick up broken glass from the streets and sidewalks? Probably more than one would suppose. Boys know that they might come running along some time and strike the broken glass with their bare feet, and so many of, them, it is believed, moved the danger. But some boys break bottles and jars an'l throw them into the street or allow them to remain on the side walk, a menace to themselves, other boys and automobiles. The street committee of the Com munity club, of which Mrs. C. L. Mosteller is chairman, is waging a campaign to have th boys 'more thoughtful and the cooperation of parents is sought. Hickory can be made as safe for bare feet and automobiles as it is for persons wearing shoes. Boys, how about a little help? IN GLASS CAMPAIGN
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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June 29, 1922, edition 1
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