Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH YOUR WEATHER Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Friday. Moderate north and northeast' winds. - LABEL lecord -' "subscriber iuld renew at least days before their ABLISHED SEPTEMBER . IL19I5 HICKORY-N -C THURSDAY-EVEfllflG, JULY 6, 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS WlfegAvredig at Hamburg On Ep. Side Subway forfe ir' c c. IS r i v he Associated Press. kv York, July G. About-150 per were overcome by smoke today a northbound Jerome avenue ex on the East side caught fire as of ambulances were sum 1 from nearly every hospital ir iiy ana iviayor nyian arriveu 10 I rescue work. - !'. t accident occurred about 75 feet t g round. e fire started in the motorman's after the fuse had blown out was a smoke screen and the ; swept through the train. When Is threw open the doors pas tes rushed out in wild disorder. ,:ie who were unable to walk 44i'riol Ihroutrh iho ears to 59th station. Fire ladders were d through iron grates nt Gist land unconscious women lifted street. The injured were led out on the street for sev- locks. jtniporary hospital was devised i i . . . . ml. . puimoior pui into use. im became so large that police s had to be called out, and the as diHlcult to fight. n the firemen arrived, however, ioon succeeded in quelling thf which caused little damage. ie persons were so badly at by the gas that fear is felt ir lives- Another 50 were sent Wtnls and others received merli Fention. The train carried about sscngers. USK.A CONGRESSMAN DEAD Associated Press. Vhinton, July G. M. P. Kincaid, r cf the house ofreprcsenta- Jfrom the sixth Nebrnska dis fdied here today. The death of Nebraska congressmen occurred Wield hospital here and result ing a complication of diseases developed in May. BABE HITS AGAIN e Associateu rresa. York, July G. Babe Ruth hit o ru nwith three men on bases third inning of the first game leveland here today. J DISORDER AT ROCKY MOUNT Associated Press. V Mount, N. C, July 6. The Jsorder resulting from the jpf shopmen at the Atlantic "Line shops here early today E. Riley, one of the striking and five of the special po protecting , the company's engaged in an affray over fcstion of whether the striker company property, suffered numerous ' bruises Is about the face and head. The jirds have been formally charg- assault with deadly weapon jll appear in court tomorrow 1. The company gave bond. WAY SCORES IQUOR SHIPS Associated Press. ington, July G-President and Chairman Laskey or Wing board were charged by Carraway, DembocraC ot s, wtih flagrant violation of hibition law in the senate to T West Hickory and Longview busi ness men appeared before city coun cil last night in the interest of road from the Burke county line in to Hickory and the question of auow- nz the asphalt mixing plant to toe set "p on the siding at Tenth avenue was again gone over. Council stood uat on its outlaw ordinance, however, and Mayor Yount will write tcf Chair man Frank Page of the state hign way commission exlaining the situa tion. The asphalt plant of the Atlantic tsituhthic Company was an unmiu irated nuisance, sending smoke and dust into houses for yards around. Residents protested against another such plant being placed there again and an ordinance was adopted sever al weeks ago barring it. The Union Pavng Company eVident v made a claim before . the state hicrhwav commission that this ' was the only available location for a mix- ng plant, for Chairman frank rage wrote to the Chamber of commerce that unless this site could be obtain ed, he would not compel the con- ti actor to lay the asphalt on the con crete base cf the Central highway for seme time. The concrete has been eady for more than a month- A delegation of West Hickory anu Longview business men heard the ituaticn explained last night and most of them agreed that council ould do nothing else. The railroad runs along the highway from Long- iew to Newtcn and a siding could be placed at almost any point. It is hoped that Mr. Page will get benind the company so that the highway can he used soon- An estimate of the cost of improv ing Eleventh street from Thirteenth venue to Fifteenth avenue was or dered by council on petition present ed bv Mr. J. T. Miller for the prop erty cwners. A top soil road is desir ed. Property-owners on Tenth avenue will advance the money without in terest for a sewer line of 200 leet rem Fifteenth street east and the work will be done, according , to a csolution adopted last night. ' CROSS coin i IN PLANE IN DAY Ey the Associated Press. San Antonio, Tex., July Cross ing the American continent irovn acksonville, Fla., to San Diego in one day by airplane will be attempt- d soon by Lieut. James H- Doohttle and' L. S. Andrews of Kelly Hem, according to a statement here yester day. Authority from the chief of the ai service is not awauea ior me unc- day flight across the country. DEMPSEY WILIARD BOUT IS ASSURE By the, Associated Press W!ichit'a, Xas., July 6.A. bout be tween Jack Dempsey, world's heavy weight champion, and Jess Willard, foimer heavyweight champion, be fore October 1 is practically assur ed, Ray Archer, Willard's manager, announced today after a conference here last night between Jack Kearnes and Frank Flourney, representative " "UVmI t T.r T;nUrA Mow VnrV nromo I ...... i li nll. -!.- A, U1 """ " r- lenaior saia an onnsnun rotests against such flagrant d of the laws. DENT SMS b Associated Press. on, 0., July 6. President g left Marion at 10:30 a. m tor. MEMPHIS SPECIAL DERAILED TODAY Bv the Associated Press. Hillsboro, Ala., July 6. West bo'und Southern Railway passenger train No. f Tl.!c picture is reminiaeet of the "EaaUand disasterjn the Chicago river, the "Avar r,n'w; , TO FIX COAL PRICES By the Associated Press. Washington, July 6. Any attempt by the government to fix cotel prices establish maximum limit for sell ing charges will require "adequate and current" information as to costs and investments in the industry and differences in the figujres between districts, the federal trade commis sion reported to co'ngress today in a discussion of its investigation into bituminous production. Although its inquiries have been suspended by reason of injunction proceedings brought against its ac tivities in the industry by the bitu minous coal operatorse, the commis sion explained that work carried out prior to the suspension indicated a wide range of investment totals. The investments ranged from $9 to $4 per ton per annual output. YOU TELL EM Mr 'ksville Record. No, friends, all Republicans m Davie county do not patronize; The Record- Two of the old-time office holders who have . been in; of ice since the editor was a young man, do not even take our paper and to part with dollar would break their hearts. There f are a few folks in the world that we cart get along without any assistance 'from for which we are duly thanwful. :iffi!lllftlM liClIEMISTS 1 1 1 if li 1 1 ; uuiLifiiuv; :.v . MMkm IM i PROVE THE WO univinuLu hi DUB N HOL PROS TAKER By the Associated Press. ... ! Raleieh.tNi C. July 6. The em bezzlement .harges againsilj ;R.' p. Allen, former president of . the de funct Central Bank & Trust Com pany, today were not prossed in Wake county upenor court .here. Allen made a settlement, with the receivers of the bank Monday by which he pur chased the ; .property of the bank, in- luding-the Svjperba Amusement .Com pany &t . a .price which will insure the depositors of, 75 cents on the dollar. -., , . ' " The cases against J. H. Hightower and H. H. Masaey, "president and eash- ier respectively of the closed bank were continued until September term of court.- . ' - If ooisnioR WANTS nin dA By the Associated Press. 1 . Dublin, July 6. Twenty buildings in O'Connell street, Dublin's main thoroughfare, were destroyed by fire by the insurgents who had turned the buildings into strongholds. y The fires which raged through the night were not completely under con trol today, but .onliy smouldering ruins were left of the buildings oc cupied by the insurgents. Four snipers were shot dead during the night. - i i DE VALERA SAYS PEOPLE By the Associated Press. . ' - London, "July 6. Eamonn de Vale ra. the republican leader, in a mes sage addressed ; to the people of the United States declares the pact he- tween the Irish parties has been torn iip, that civil war has broken out that the dail eireann is not allowed to meet and that the provisional gov ernment has assumed a military die-; tatorship at the instance of the Brit ish government. , " 4The danger to Ireland which I feared, and warned our people againsl civil war has come upon us," says Mr. de Valera. "Soldiers of the army of the re public have been attacked by the forces of the ' provisional government at the instance of English politician who wanted an immediate set off for the- murder of Sir Henry Hughes Wilson." - ' f COTTON By. the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. ,, Ycungstown, O., July G. Despite the city, i solicitor's unofficial ruling that William B. Reese is mayor of Youngstown and Geo. L. Oles, resig nation stands, Oles announced this morning that he would go to the mayor's office and take up the work he dropped last Friday- t. J' "I'm still mayor and I'm goiniy to work at the job," Oles declared. "I may yet have to let the court Rein state me," he said. ; . New York, 'July 6. The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 12 to 23 points in response to rela tively easy Liverpool cables and sold several points lower during the first T 1 1 1. 11 k flOUr. Liverpool was a moueraie seucr I .IV here while there was scattered liqui- JH1 J.4.;. rnmmiceinn hnUKo Rpllintrr IIAIIVJI LT. ,w.....wk.va. - " w. w . B7 but the offerings were light and the market ruled easy Open July . .. , ....... October 22.75 December . ' 22.45 January;: 22.10 March : 22.00 Hickory 'cotton 22 "cents. IN TEMPORARY HOME Close 22.53 22.34 22.10 22.81 21.70 !TH By The Associated Press. Boston, July 6. The time has come .when teachers may justly dwell upon tne word "American" in chemistry in struction, C. H. Stone, president of the English high school, Boston, said to- uay in an address before the depart ment of science instruction, National Education Association, here. "During the past ten vears this country has shown that it has chem ists second to none; it has shown that there is an American chemistry," Mr Stone said. "Mention of; only a few lines of endeavor, such as optica glass, dye-stuffs, war erases, explo sives, and nitrogen fixation will show that today we stand upon a chemica' level with any of the nations. The names of our American, chemists should be as freely in our class Avork as those of European chemists. Let us give to. America and to American chemists the credit which is their just due. . . "When we look into the future and realize' the great part which chemistry is destined to play in this country, a strong feeling of responsibility comes over us. To lay the broad and deep foundations of chemical knowledge' on which others may - raise the super structure to cultivate in youth those powers of observation and reasoning which lead to the best ; results, to weaken in them a realization of what chemistry means to the country now and in the future for the sa'f)ety, com-: fort, health and material wealth of our nation, ' this is the task of the high school chemistry teacher.'' TO KILL RUSSIANS MADE GOOD RECORD Through an 'error in' listing the prize winners in the swimming and diving contest held at the poor Tues day' afternoon, the name of Jakle Shuford. young son of Dr. and Mrs. ... i ii i. . .. .... I-. e oa tha Memnnis sueciai. Wumbus on the xirst lap oi ma to, " t . vrthe en(rine formerly occupied bv Mrs. Bckley be- rfivine. ntest for bovs under" twelve' or Librarv association will meet at Lbile journey to the national was derailed here today, the engine. National Bank and lS TrSl Ilrf thi Camera librarF on Eleventh a-v- I . . ... ' ji nrrcrncra ears flTOinGT .. iti-i-i;.. r VfiftTS OI AVtt ana alSO Ml the SPeed . .. B M.li.i tf -1 l- after spendinir nearly tnree man ems bw- , tne oouiqern . ruoiic uuiiues vump- ." . . nue tomorrow airernwn i o The Hickorv Realty and Insurance J.' H."' Shuford, was omitted in the Ct'mpany has moved to the store room Record yesterday Jakie won in the By the Associated Press, London, July G. A rumor that an attempt had been made to asftassi nate the Russian delegates ' to 1 -the Hague conference caused : consider able exeitement in the Dutch 'capital this morning, says a Havas dispatch There was no confirmation up;to noon. At both the Dutch and Russian head quarters the rumor was denied. The report probably grew out of the action of the police in turning back from the Dutch frontier of 15 Rus sians said to be monarchists, who were traveling under false transports. FIRST BUILDING AND LOAN MOVES TODAY The First Builidng and Loan As. sociaticn was moving today into its temporary quarters between "the First National Bank and the South ern Pubilc Utilities Company-on Un ion' square to make room for the de- mc'lition of its old buildine and the erection of. its handsome home. The contract has been . awarded to the Elliott Building Company. The building and loan office will occup-V the stoTe ' room formerly oc- jcupied by Mrs. W. R. . Beckley, who has moved ' her millinery shop to R. W. S-tevenson's store-on Thirteenth street. A new series of stock opened the first cf the month and the associa tion will continue writing ' shares at the new stand. It hopes to e insall ed in good shape by. tomorrow. TO MEET TOMORROW The board of directors of the Hick- By the Associated Press. " " Chicago, July 6. The strike of railway shopmen assumed a more ool ciiiatory aspect today, the sixth of the nation walkout, as" feeling be came general that developments in the last 24 hours had shown a mark ed trend toward peace, despite in creased disorders at scattered points. It was believed that yesterday's PYchflno-n nf lofove tintntiun T? TXT Hr ;' ' I -; I to - - v uvtwctu vv . 18 AV ianey SUKwe' for ithe Past Hooper, chairman of the labor board, 38 years owner and manager of the . A t hV t ,. , , , Conover Roller Mill,- has purchased d B M- Jewell Probably opened Irom Mr. O .: Ci , Cloninger controll- the way for negotiations between the Mills Hnim6 Iicko7 Fur srtiking shopmen and the board. mjhs, inc., and will asume to active .j,,,,,.,,, , . management of the Hickorv plant Jewells statement that the shop next week- The deal was consum- craft are "willing to confer with any- MM?rL.i, A ,body authorized by: the railroads to Mi. Cloninger, who erected the new ; , , , plant or; Tenth avenue in Highland bllnff peace ProPsals was accepted about three years ago,- sold his as a conciliatory step. , j parents, good willnd other rights in j i; Mr. Jewell ! says he neither included 11 the company and Mr. Rowe will, have aa -. ul i' .'.; a good patronage to start with. Sev--f . . V eral brands of flour made here have oeen very successful at home and abroad. Mr. Cloninger has not decid ed what he will do, but his friends wish for him success in whatever business , he enters. . Mr. Rio we is a praeitjeal hiiller and his plant at Conover has been unusqally successful. He will be given a cordial welcome to Hickory and busi ness men and householders 'will be glad to" co&'perate ; with him in build ing up here a large milling ; industry. CONCORD VOTES BONDS FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Concord, July 6. The voters of Concord pledged their; faith to , the children cf the city yesterday by voting $225,000 for bigger and better schools- The special bond election carried by a - large majority, more than 1,000 of the 1,577 registered voters casting their ballots for the bends. 1 The school board plans to use the money 4n -changing the pres ent high schoof vhuilding into a gram mar school building the erection of a $25,000 schcol fOr the colored chil dren, the enlaement of . grammar school No. 2, and . the erection of a high school building, to cost in the neighborhood of $150,000. The elec tion .was one of the' most bitterly contested of its kind " in the" history of the city. Many of the voters were cast by women. i CLAIM BIELASKI By the Associated Press. Washington, July .6. Reports in Mexico" City that legal - proceedings are contemplated'4y Mexican author" ties against A. Bruce ' Bielaski on charges that he had connived at his own abduction by bandits near Guer nabanca lacked confirmation today at the" state department. No word has come thus far, it was said, from Charge Summerlin to' in dicate that he had been advised by the Mexican, authorities Of such ac- f ' r,-. HOT FI IRE' bor board came with & definite prop- - t osition he would not hesitate, to con sider it. .' .- :.:': ' .' ' '; ' ' The statement was made ip the face of the repeated contention by the rail l'oads that the shopmen's strike is not against the carriers but against the labor board. , Chairman Hooper asserted that the labor board has been protecting the interests of the striking shopmen while they have been calling the board names. Explaining, his 'failure to attend the conference last Friday, Mr. Jew ell said the srtike order already had been issued and that his attendance would have tended to create conf us- - ion. - WANT JOBS BACK By the - Associated Press. Columbus, 0-," July G. Clerks and freight handlers of the Norfolk & Western Railroad who went en strike here yesterday, hava. requested that the company take them " back at thehj , old position, officials of the road announced today ,v ' The rompany's attitude with re ference to their return has not been established and a conference has been scheduled for ths afternoon at which some . decision will be .made. GENDARMES SRIKE: ARE PUT IM JAIL By the Associated Press. London, July 6. A Central News dispatch from Rome says, the gen darmes serving . in an honorary ca pacity in policing the Vatican mutinied this morning, crying "Long live the poet, death to the commandant." They were immediately disarmed and the barracks occupied by Swiss guards. NJURFD N WRECK By the Associated Press. Chicago, July, 6. Seventy-five per sons were injured, only one seriously, when a Chicago bound Pierre Mar quette passenger train crashed into a siding near Porter, Ind., late last night. The train proceeded to Chioaga this morning -after the injured had been attended to. The negro cook oh the dining car was badly scalded and was taken to a hospital at Michigan City, Ind. He was the only person seriously injured- NEW LOW RECORD FORCERMINMARKS BID 0 S By the Associated Press. New York, July: 6. The, price of German : marks, which have . been on the toboggan fo months, made a new low record today. A ( One hundred marks were quoted in this market at between 22 and 22 1-4 By the Associated Press. - Washington, July 6. A 'final op portunity to offer further modifica tion to their proposal for, develop ment and operation of the govern ment's power and: nitrate? rejects at Muscles Shoals, Ala., will be given . thofee who ' have submittfed proposals- Chairman Norris:. announced today following an executive committee. BUYS PACKARD CAR ; Mr. C. F- White of Lenoir has pur chased a seven-passenger Packard f rc'm Johnson's " Garage. ANTI-RACING BILL ' FAILS IN LOUISIANA By -The Associated' Press. iBaton Rouge, La., July 6. By a vote of 51 tc? 49, the Butler anti-racing bill today failed to pass the house of representatives. it home. into the ditch. No oine was injured. Jany. wimming contest,- All members are urged to be present. , of marks was 23.8 cents each- Six votes were required. The bill cents- The normal or pre-war value; as passed by the senate would have I1 adjourn sine die tonight. v. - '4 .'V . - '-
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 6, 1922, edition 1
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