Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft mt - - - - . J'jrfl ,.-..-,.. . -M p. 4 i ' WATCH YOUR LABEL ... Record jsubscribew , should renew at least fivo days before their MmmaMVmps . GERMANS TO ASK fpn GOT? OWBP ISiffa a? Jy the Associated Tress. Jhicag ion oi Jhicago, July 10. Under Hie protee f state troops and federal mar railroad shops at several trouble pme points began determined efforts break the strike of railroad shop Ten. while the ranks of the strikers lid solidly and peace overtures were ill unseen Notified by the Chicago & Alton that imeiuifu 10 reu t, shops, May jeriff Morris sc in tended to reopen the Bloomington, !yor E. D. Jtmes and ent appeals for troops i Lieutenant Governor Sterling .with result that they were ordered out (fence. , "f!$C kThree companies now patrolling the jinois Central yards at Clinton, 111., ay be moved to Bloomington. ,ijuui (Jiavi's niit ijuict ivuuj mm affic at the two terminals nearly a standstill .Kansas national cuardsmen stood lard in a dazzling rain while luu yen went to work in the Parsons shops I the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail d. Deputy United States marshals took Wge of the Burlington shops at Au- ?. in i . i j 4 oit a ; I , ru, in.., wnue a cuiuun oi i.ouu sn iiv- moved slowly around the shops. ,The Burlington obtained an injunc- ton to restrain strikers from inter iring with the operation of; the road aturdav in Iowa and Illinos. The ul- l a - :i I. .lnAn:nM I L " I at unless strikers" returned to work l .i . ,i ..ii i.. n r-:j...i aay mey woum lose au st-nioruy Vhts was termed and "old story" by t M. Je welU head of the striking shop- m A . 1 . . IT. am4 1 11m An a I n, voujiy. ue iisoextc-u I re not worried about the ultimatum f. ... . - I Ad saal fir" to i : ., mnrn f tn k nn. this. I ... c . . . any the unions have lost all ieir right. r ' ' I "These rights must be restored when settlement is reached," he said, "and i course any settlement will be pre dicted on such. restoration of rights." llD'SOL y i ' )l the Associated Press. t. :' ' j Loiv'h , Ky., JUly 10 Among ae many mourners at the funeral of fcjncle John FencheU, 134 years old. We two son.-4 aged 0') and 70, it icame known here today when news I's received that the oldest white man the world had died at his home Kentuckey. Albert is the offspring bf UnoKe John's second wife. The fced ma n retained his faculties to the last and, discussed his funeral ar rangements with friends. ; . , r'f By The tAstsoc fated Press. Washington, July 10. Emergency ariff rates of three cents on unshell- ed peanuts and four cents a pound oh the sheTled will tbe continued under action today of the senate. It re jected 52 to 13 committee amendments piaking the rate three-quarters of a tent and one and a half cents respec tively. " 1 ' FEW, BABY CARRIAGES ' ' IN RUSSIAN THIS SUMMER iPetrocratl. June 16. The sun- Bhi.ie of; summer makes evident Rus sia's lack of baby carriages. There are no trimurses . wheeling babies along the park path3, and only rarely is. a peiambulator seen at all Thousands of babies out for airing, I .3 J tt,.!- . Vw, n -wia fV- f sta rftn-ipd in their mothers arms. Oc casionalfly one sees semi-Oriental Women, from' the steppes and Turkes tan with their Infants strapped across their ba.ck, like American ; Indian papooses. t , Russia:n babies of the peasant type die by thousands in the hot summer and their tiny bodies know few or none ol the cooling comforts of screened and shady porches. The use of ice for keeping, milk, is practically unknowti. 1 ' ,But thousands , of the hardy little inifantsi wherever their mothers do, nfsem tx sleep , contentedly on their motheirs breasts in crowded box cars o undrs dripping eaves' on rainy days 'jvhen the parents lie like hud dled b undies of rags in the shelter of Wofi..t ... DEM DEAD IN KENTUCKY flaltSlMUISN . TRIAL- By the Associated Press. Washington, July 10. Chas- W. I Morse, - his three sons and brothers J must stand trial here on indictments I charging them with conspiracy to de- I x rami the United fetates government wuiiuue cuiiiracis wiui uie snipping beard, the district supreme court held today. The appealte's decision was rehearr by denying an appeal of the defend ants frcm an opinion by the New Yoik fereral court. United States Attroney Gordon an nounced that the case would ba called for trial early in the fall. Tho iriclfnvr Pmmanli-iT nf Tn!o'litc ft . 1 1 A I t . .. t "hLw nf ttV.wL, a"" . . :. k?: sciic'larship which are available to aid seme worthy boy or girl to secure a cc' e education. ,. . , . " daughters of indigent, needv and woT' thy masons and after that a son or i. J uuvKiuer .oi a neeav wiuow ....or a I. I he masons have, taken this step to give same boys or girls a chance for ' an . education when -parents or kin folks could not help lit them thus for life, The most needy and helpless with a - nigh scnom education and with a great desire and determination to secure a college education need not hesitate but are asked to apply for a scholorship. The co'mmitttee of the commandry is jjr. l'J. M. uraig, Mr. J. w- onutora, Dr. W. B. Ramsay and Mr. D. L Miller. The chapter committee: Dr. E. M. Crate. Mr. J- D. Elliott and Mr. J. II. Patrick. There will be separate and a joint meeting of the two committees at the masonic hall next iriday evening July 14, at 8 o'clock. Applicants shculd get blanks from Dr. Craig or Mr. W. L. Boatright and fill out the blanks, secure the lecommendations required and appear jn person at the time and place nam ed above. E. M. CRAIG, , . i Chairman- By the Asociated Press. ' St.'Loiiisj July l iO.-rForemenUnd supervisors of mechanics who are members of the international super visors of mechanics should hot join tho shopmen's strike unless com pelled to perform work that woul 1 make them strike breakers, Officer Oneal told the Associated Press to day. Oneal telegraphed the conductors, firemen and engineers to this effect today. ' Ill By The Associated Press. l' ? T..l.. fn ' 1 Washineton, July 10. Notice was given by fth'e( Vrttersatte commerce commission today that' an investiga tion would ' be insisted immediately into ' the existing express rates in all parts' of the country. A hearing will be held soon. . . ' Although freight rates have been reduced' generally since 1920, express rates have ; not . been reduced. KNOWS HIMSELF "Don't you think Reginald 1 takes himself rather seriously?" "No' re- nlied Miss iuavenne. "negmaiu nws he's no inteiiectuai marvei. ne is merely making a generous effort not to undeceive his , fond parents." Washington Star, GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS TO WORTHY YOUTHS FOREMEN ARE NOT ASKED TO STRIKE EXPRESS RATES TO . BE WED SOI By the Associated Press. Paris, July 10. A proposal provid ing for the payment of the remain ing cash instalment due this year prdvided Germany is granted a morn -turium of at least two years war brought to Taris today bv German representatives, according, to urioffT cial information which reached , the reparations commission tcUay. After a visit to President DuEois of the reparations commission thi? afternoon, the delegates expected, to call on each . member of thecommis ion seperately and set forth in de tail why Germany believes a long moratorium is necessary.'. V . - ; ' Members of the cemmissioh say they feel the reason for the situation to be in the unlimited printing of paper marks. In reparations circles, however, the opinion seems to be gaining ground that the fundamental reason for the German financial chaos lies in the total reparations required, 132, 000,i 000,000 gold marks, which is regard ed m many quarters as impossibly high. . ,,; ' STRIKERS ARE SHOT B ythe Associated Press. tlniontown, Pa., July 10. Two strik ing miners were killed and a third fa' tally injured late last night by two deputy sheriffs on the property of a coal company, according to word re ceived here. It is reported that the min ers fired on the deputies. THREE DIE HERE By the Associated Press. fJcpttsburg, Ind., "July 10. Thrpe persons were killed when an interur- ban car demolished an automobile at a crossing here today. DEAF IN HEARING By the .Associated . Presa . . London, June 23. IWireless, with all the manif;old benefits already to its credit, may. enable the deaf to hear, thinks a writer in the current num ber of the Medical Press. If recent ex periments, with .wireless telephony come up to expectation, he declares, then there is little need for the deaf to give up hope, for by means of "ther mionic" valves the very deaf have been i enabled to hear. The author records the case of a man of 50 who had been deaf for many years, so deaf that he couM only hear the shouted voice. Nevertheless he ex perimented with wireless telephony. It occurrd to him that by increasing the number of thermionic valves in his receiver he might thereby raise the SQund to a degree of intensity to be heard easily.. This he did, ) working up gradually until he had five thermionic valves in his apparatus, with the re sult that he can now hear his friends in Paris , more . plainly Jhan; .fee.. can ..a pet son sitting in the room beside him. Also his hearing ijor the ordinary voice has become more actfte. , -1 ; ; . The Marconi Company's experts are using a valve similar to the thermion-., ic on their "bonaphone," an instrument for imparting sounds to the brain by means of the bony parts of the crari-, ium. It has enabled a large number of persons to hear who hitherto :i( 'were deaf. I'-:!" Thought has been given ijh " England to a universal language for. inte'rna' tional radio communication,' 'but -no definite conclusions yet have Jbeen reached. , 'v.J .' Questioned on this subjctGoafrey Isaacs, head of the MarcOm Wireless system, said he did not think Esper anto would do. "But, at the same time," he added, "we are .keeping in view in connection with the scheme now under: consideration , for. the etsablishment 'ol wireless broadcasting stations the' the wireless broadcasting stations, the pos sibility of teaching languages by wire less telephony. I think this will be a highly important part of the .educa- ttz-.hnl nrtinn rtf our hroadpast'ifier w- jgfrft;jns. One foresees the engagement oH eminent proiessors oi languages xor the purpose of wireless tuition By the Associated Press, i f The giae;VJulylftR ready to grant coneesi6i ''f 6 nevir railroad lines and 4,000,000 hectares (980,000 acres) for agricultural pur poses, It was announced today . WIRELESS MAY I RUSSIA TO &RANT ' LAT.D TO FARMERS KeV.'T7iIliam leeso w&s'tne only ;oirdaliMei, nin&it t . the American Ifisderattbar of Ibor conference in CInetaaati. ;H5& &Ljer up his uhurch several yearaftrdai4 is now flnan--cial eecretarx-of the Building Trades kmofii! of Kew Otteons ; 1 ; ? By The Associated Press. Washington, July 10. The govern ment through appointment of deputy United States marshall will make sure that law and order is preserved, pro perty and life protected, transp'orta tion of the mails continued and inter state commerce not interrupted, de spite the strike , of .railroad shopmen, Attorney General Daugherty announc ed today. The attorney generaly formally announced that he had within the last few days authorized the appoint ment of a number of deputy marshals in the middle . east where disorders from the strike have occurred' and he added that" this- policy 'will be followed wherever justified and requiered. v Newton, July 10. With Newton people enthusisastic, the $100,000 bond election ' tomorrow for schools -is ex pected Vo Scarry (by' a comfortable majority. A mass meetine: will be held m North Newton at 8 . o'clock tonierht. There will be music by the mand and talks bv several. well. known citizens. COTTON By the Associated Press. , New York. "July 10. The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 17 to 25 points owingfi to easier Liverpool cables, better 1 weather in tho south and increasing ; nervousness over the German situation. There was increasing Japanese buying , s at . the opening decline, but it seemed to be readily supplied by selling. v -, ' ' ,,. Open . Close 21.83 21.83 21.71 217 21.28 July 22-30 October 22.20 December -i - 21.95 January 21.67 March 21.66 ' .Hickory Cotton 22 cents. ORDERED OUT OF TOWN. By the Associated Press, 'jpoptiiuir 'Bf,' Mo., July 10. About 50 imported workmen of the Missori Pacific arrived here today form Hoxie, Ark-, where a crowd had order ed them out of town. The men ; were immediately surrounded by a crowd of strikers and will be sent north this afternoon, FOUR ARE KILLED By the Associated Press. Cleveland, O.. July 10. Four per sons were; instantly killed and a fifjth was probably fatally injured when as they were returning from a picnic last night : they ; were struck' and knocked from a trestle into a gully 40 feet be low.' 1 : ' " : ;V " - i . ENGiNEER KILLED .,1, W.: W: priSZZ, well known engineer on the Souihern between Greensboro and North Wilkesboro, was killed Sat iurday afternoon when his - locomotive turned over, just ,above.ltockjord; and pinned him;underneatlti Sand accumu lated on the bracks from ' a hard rain and caused the wheels to split the switch. Mr. Briggs was 61 - years of NEWTON WFW age and.was prominentrHe is survivedork there, ;but they have not -in-y hi widow and an adopted childii4 dicated that they are to relieve- i Raleigh, Julv. lO.r-The cotton croij js . short of the j probable needs, des pite everybody sayifle'T -told " r-r.r.nnt'ii '. -i . . . . . . - ' , vmW uikh yvt; cent int i-:..s jii acreage of the southpvn Vi.r.... The condition of?. 71 per cen: of a fu'lt ciop was lower than thov expected ipr: that is only ;-tWo per "cent above fS yeav's .conditiontfor, . June . 25. ioriii Carolina is forecasted by the liawoiiuj crop reporting board to have a io per cent incvease in acreage and tu eu-iourifls, ,ci a. tall crop i. prospect Which is nine ner cent lir1tf.v thn, at this dai'e'last .vear, but 12 per cent less than thermal cpnditioai average showed. ; ' ' r " 1 "The state's "'acreage 'is ' still' 'less than m 1919." reports the cooper ative crop reporting service for North Carolina- "The condition of the cotton crop, is expected as late, grassy, small and i, in need of. ; dryer . conditions to permit of cultivation; and errass kill "The national prospect of 11,065,1 uu caies, would be 139 per cent more than last year's crop but only 2 per ;, cent of that made two years ago. it is claimed by some organiza trons that the present, prospect wil not rmeet the trade s requirements, r "In North Carolina, the boll weevi is gaining conspicious headway along tne southern border m Kobeson -The crop will perhaps be damaged heavily No -.appreciable reduction has been made in anv o fthe counties excepting Columbus 50 per cent, Brunswick 65, and slight, decreases in acreage of counties just north-east of these. : i "The areas of increased acreage is just, north of . the effective area of the " weevil- Lincoln to Polk shows considerable increase, also Northamp ton to Hyde and the adjoining por. tions, of Harnett, Johnson, Wake and a strip along southern Nash through Edgecombe. t "The fertilizer sold for the nast spring shows an increase of almost 40 per cent in North Carolina but the heavy rainfall will reduce its effect considerably. A considerable reduction in the usage of cotton seed meal is noucabie." Washington, July 10. Taking care of Uncle Sam's disableed veterans of the world war and. fitting them for useful voations, is a huge task . ac cordiner to the Veterans Bureau, .pub Kshing accounts of ;the -' ; number of nien undergoing vocational , trainingr Upto May 1, the . Bureau's , figures show a total of 601,515 veterans. ; had applied. for .vocational -training, of which number 312,930 - . applications had been, approved In addition to the 30,000 factories and industrial organizations, there are 3,228 institutions engaged in. the work of remaking men who were dis abled or partly disabled. Ut this num ber , there ; are : . . 162 universities, zi4 colleges, 98 state normal schools. 104 commercial subjects, ' .244 ..public schools and 266, institutions, teaching miscellaneous; subjects- Oi these 49 are government. : institutions. . ; The number- receiving.,; instruction hs almost doubled in the Deriod from July 1921 to last May, i the. Bureau says. On July 1, 1921, there were ao,- 338 . men actually ? taking vocational training and on May . 1 last there, were 108.919.- . : , - :-Ui t'v J: The number of those graduated, or declared rehabilitated is constantly in creasing. Up, to last July 5,050 men had been declared fit to take up a new vocation, and since ' that : time, 7,514 veterans have . been added :t to that number. ' - , t. Agriculture, ' the . Bureau , adds, seems to -be the most populari;course preferred.by. the' men, as .there are now , 14,006 men under : that course of instruction.. The; other courses which seem, in greatest; demand are cbmmer- eial. " .professional, mechanicaL and electrical V..t i trade ? ' and ; ithe various crafts. , In the, government schools- alone which: offer, such courr ses, 4,674. veterans . are , erQj,led, -, ':.y OFF F0R STRIKE ;'; By the "Associated Press ; Danville, 'IM., July i 10. Co- .D, a machine gun uhit wiB leave here, at 3 o'clock under Sealed orders ; probably for . Bloomington or Clinton .officers saidiui-.i'ic-;. f-'. By tle Associated, P resS. s .' Paris, July-10.--Th fenw Experts are at complete liberty to; leave r the riauge the minute, tney are, conyinceu the are no longer able to do, effective iSimSob wmm- !lffiTillBE KiHiBll By the Assbciaed Press. Wasington, Julv -0. CcTozave thJ Mexican bandit active recently in mine, workers, three by theopera the Tampico region, has threatened tors an. ?ive M the, publicsnanifed tp , begin blowing up pipe lines .and b te'', ,?'esidKT?' PeraVors? are oil stations , unless he receives -10' undGrstood to have' been asked to give . 000 pesos; today, July 10, according thr reply by night. - v' - ' ": l to Consul Shaw at Tampico report - ing " on the' 'situation at a British - owned oil company,. , .", , , 11 ' The" company said that Corozave 1 said he was making his headquarters at its Pecera canip. T Tho nniftn.p.!iw has the contract for KuiWinth; traL highwaybetween the Burke5 Coun- xf " T wiieu-ivir.. jonn N- Bohannon on Friday that it would pay the expenses of a commiUpA sel ected by Hickory city council to visit the nlant; At. Mnr 'Rojm i t A-:n whether it would be objectionable nere, out Mr. tJohannon wks inst.rnr-l s?,0;'11 t As th matter how stands, the eon- stru-ctors "will be compelled to secure another location for i their asphalt mixer, the eiW standine iat on its ordinance oatlawlno- tRo ov site occupied by the Ely Construction Company and the Atlantic Bitulithic Company. The Union Paviner ComDanV claims that its' plant is not objection amc. .... - ---.I - a Work is being pushed on the Cen tral highway from Oyama to Hierh- iand, but; it will be '.another month before ; this road , is - hard . surfaced Hickory ..people and business men in Longview and .West Hickory, as-well as farmers .residing in lower Burke. are anxious for the highwoy through. vyesi mcKory . ana iongview to De opened, to the public. Hickory" con tends that there-are other' available !?C 4uS -r an aspftal vlan ?nd that there is i, rX" it; where it. wi . ; '. :'' The Senate now hopes to pass the arif f bill by . August l: that being the period of summer: when human vitality is the : lowest Kansas City By: f hi; Associated Pressl ; WHSlinMOn. lUirrrUf DBI lie" I I mand was , made today in Jn ew i oris oh Francis P. Garvin, resident of the ot.ii i tr j4.: t. i.A Veturn to the alien property custo-1 diari of ' all alien patents sold to the I foundation while Mr. Garvin was pres- ident. The demand was made on Mr, 1 Garvin 'perso'nally byJ the secretary r a lion Hrnnprr.v 4 ;iirnniATi iviiiier. ; , . . j.-rv .... . xsy uie Assuud Springneld, u., J uiy lu.-Kequesi OI . Rlnnmino-tnn officials for state trooDS have been acted upon.. "decisively" by ---ti.. . ,.-7 or.-, . : . . Abting Governor Sterling, ; adjutant General Black announced this morn ing. Official reports here were to the ef ect that the entire 130th infantry has been ordered to Bloomington. This regiment has been mobilized since Sat urday, nighf, J , 7" ' ; FlJKHAtOF EDITOR . By Tho f Asociated Press, Birmingiam, Ala., JulylO. Funeral services fir" Edward " : Ware Barett. editor an( publisher of the Birming ham AS Herald, who died suddenly last niglf,. while preparing to enter the Roeiuclc jfpunty ' cluf swimiiiittg pool, wif be heId tomorrow afternoon. S lar- .ttiiv- .,4;'t..-.;; .'i-X llFTIIRrillF PUTFf JTR "WW .- W.. ITO .- .... r-lt. --!j.Wr IliiitlPflOiifteERBJ 10LE REwQTf 'if l . y jibe Associated , Pss.f ' ? Washington, Jvily ? M.Presiiijnt Harding submitted to the: bituminous and antharcite miners gathered here today a proposal that the 'ntihers re- turn- to work at the wage Wale when ' woric was suspended on April 1 atid continue to work at that scale until August' 10, ' meanwhile an arbitration commission considering the wake aue3 tion. ' ' " 1':i'- '- '?. ' ' ''-; - I i e commission ! would "consist bt - W.'"11 1 Te arbitration? comiion ouid 1 be eP.ted.-fe-rhave'its'awart:readv - 7 !U8!ust 10' t if ; uiiabT tb have 2 nw cale ready t by that ;date,the I scae wonld ; be - continued to I tift April, i ELKS. IN ATLANTIC CITY By' the Associated Press; n l4C 'Atlantic7 City, ; N.5 J." July 'loC-SIhy' decorated in purple 'and white: bunting Atlantic City today extended a fer vent "Hello, . Bill," to the ffelegates of the grand order of Benevolent Elks I ior "e convention tonight- lAen thousand delegates will attend and the Parade Thursday is ' expected to nave ou,uuu persons m line. - - " VVni 'H.'" -'' ' , TAKES UP STRIKE By the Associated -Press. f I WasHinfftoTi. ; .TnW ' : 1 o.AtfnvnA General Daugherty on' his return to Wash,nSton oT ar a week's ab- I sence 'ri Ohio immediately took up the 1 railroarf stHW ' mwiAn''" iW 4 ftfii W m,: - ? . - .. I A.nom, general counsel xor the rail- poad executives.,.. Salisbury, N. C, July 19.Mj&tho- dist ministerial association of-Salis- I bury arid Spencer this afternoon wir- ed Senator Overman and Congressman Doughton. urging them to have Ithe I Unite dStates labor" board -vacate and I permit "the railroads ahd their em-. ployes to settle their differences. The message stated that 'the ' labor board had dmbfistraed': its" irihahility"'' to function and also stated' that Salis bury and' Spencer the main strike . center between New York and Aifa$; ta. , ' ' ; Hj .1 .i t IBv the Associated. Press. Greenwood, : S. Q- July iO.-rVeter- ans of North , and South Carolina of the M (Rainbow) division, A. opened here today. The opening.: ses- sion was followed by. a basket picnic- -m. vviv-i i;i,,1viwiwiw 20,000 WOMEN DEAD. ' f ; FROM CHILD BIRTH New York, July 10.-The higfc death rate among women. ..of Sthe - United State during hildbir4hind theurnor- a nee of the proper jneUwds.o't nursirwr and care ot .the mother have led toe HTx :i -.' x- -- - ijiiii".,;r.' uiaiHiiuy vnnier association ui' ixew Yotk to. nuish 12, talks for; mothers stressing the, vital .unportance; ofCQm- Piete maternity caTe. More tnan a t. 1 million of te pamhphlets will be distri buted nationally. - - , The association : asserts that , ojre ' women between 7 the , ages. - of 15 and 45 die from causes, .incident jtp mater nity .than from . any other cause, 'ex cept tuberculosis! .Dr. Haven ; Emer son, of the association's advisoiyboard estimates that only one, wo man, out of ' , 17 in the .United states, receive jthe benefit . of modern medical . and ,nurg ' ing' science at childbirth The ; result, il . is said, is that, more, than SOjOOO womeii? lost jtheir lives dutjnj31d-, ; birth each year, more than 100,000, ba bies are born dead and 'more than. 100,000 die under the age of one monthi. , The association hopes ."to- c6nvrnce expectant mothers thatparentaiT-eare in needed, and: lead them ' to mesent their cases, to local nursing and public in . - ' . ; - ' ... . -'z ' . neaun organizations ana receive per sonal advice and direction, MJ0Ml!IITE r H nil M ... II t lllll (111. I mmm mm mm am him 1 1 I II M Ulll. 1 1 bUl I Ul 1 - 4 v f -i i 114 j,J I - ' 1 j"
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 10, 1922, edition 1
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