Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH TOUR eco: LAMfcU Kpooni subscribers ,huulJ renew at least !iv ly" bfore thelf Huliscriptlon expires. WEATHEB .. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Probably local thundershowers' Fndayr': ESIABL1SHED SEPTEyl 1915 HICKORY, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1922. price five .cErn,rr LOO&M PRESIDENT iStiliopping Up" in Mine Battle - Af 6a TO RESTORE TRAFFIC :4 C K A R COWERMm: Early Settlement of Rail Now Mr. Harding Roads and Unions Service Maintained. I'i.eiiit iit Harding's conference with , ... .) ..v.'iutives and union leaders Villi l'' ,j hoiv for early settlement of .he vail strike j;('Ms to negotiate separate peace kv. ,)t, I'hi.aKi', Milwaukee and j,;Uil ,oai ended without result c'ttli while parleys between St at the n..hinunv and Ohio and its men con timii'. kNilnmil otliciala asserted that pas- Htfi-r n!il freight service was prac .,i)V ium:tl and added that increas- .,l ri-cruitig of shops was" going on Lnioii loaders still maintained that thv walk-i-ut vt shopmen was iOO per WHITE HOUSE BUSY l!y thf Amounted Press. v. . Va;-hiuy.t'.-ti. July -7. The white hulls.' iiptiu today been mo the center (f i!t'V!uiuiH'nt." in the rait strike mil tiii' U- of if fort towoard peace, r iil. nt Han :ng today holding a ionfrrtfiu-0 with T. Dvwitt Cuyler, ibirman of the association of rail- v vei r-utivo. and then with the ttiikt- Iiadt'is, headed by B- M. Jewell, v,hu wulu'd Washington irom imca- Mr. JfWt-11 and his colleagues went into conference with the president at 11 dVk'ik shortly after Mr. Cuyler had (i.nchidcd f.n hour's discussion with the irc:'idi'i)t. Mr. Cuyler on leaving tho white, hna.'t' saiil he has presented the View (f the rninroad managements and wuuM wait until Mr. Jewell had fin ished his conference. Mr. Cuyler indicated that he would return to the white house for another conference after -Mr. Harding had own furred with Mr. Jewell. Pressed for a statement as to wheth er seniority was the sole stumbling LUk.k' said he had seen no statement from Mr. Jewell and could not say whether this was the case or not. one Associated I'ress. Sfrinfiel.!. 111., July 27. Disrup of ti e united mine workers of America if President Frank Fearing tun of thp Illinois mine workers is pcr Mitted to jucceod with his program adoptt-ci in St. Louis vesterdav was Predicted tulay by Jcnn Watt, secre ary trensurer of the Springfield snb 'I' -fria. who declared it was up to ewis. intrrnsitionnl nr?ii'- ,mi. "to ttft and net nuicklv " ... i " att sriid Fearington'a motive in "allinjr a separate state convention mu yi sign u separate agreement for iiinois mvQ Q I ur;'r.,l that President Lewh set aP provisional district 'in Illinois overthrow I-Vnrington. B" the Associated Press. Hirttori. U' v '"'K'king, the insaho man,' who. bar- self in V114 VirMiuo nrA -for 13 (lays reMi.steii tV.o nffnrta nt dpnirtV 'tariff and stsit. ..nlirn o nrrnnt n af Lf r ho ha.l kill! one man and w'"'nfle,l two others, this morning 'Poured .. i;. f.t iUrow ,To trroncra who, with other of lt(;' have icsortc'd to every known J"nii ;h rt of firing the house, step up to tho door, got him the water . 1 in,n cnrriorl him t thn rnuntv iail. tr answer questions 0,111 appear d to be dazed. Physicians arriv ... i ,)(,'n treat l , "uiik me men wounueu , T,M few davs Bn MtmmA two STATE PROGRAM WOULD RUIN IIS,: Lj.. i . r Bl IN GIVES UPWAS THIRSTY Strike Believed Likely Confers with Leaders of Passenger and Freight i Hy the Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 27. Jphn L. Lew is head of the miners' unions, said here this afternoon that he had ever reason to believe that an interstate joint conference of the central com petitive field would be arranged "with in a few days." Mr. Lewis made the following state merit;, "It is undoubtely true that to al purposes and effects, the mine work ers have won their present strike and it is also universally recognizee! that wages will not be reduced. "It only remains for an interstate joint conference to be convened- ir order to permit the immediate nego tiation of a new wage agreement This is the only way a settlement can be reached. "I have every reason to believe hat an interstate joint confernece of the central competitive field will bt arranged in a few days. Such an ar rangement will permit a resumption o:' mining and relief to embarrassed in dustries and a suffering public." It was pointed out by leaders that all district presidents of central com pfti.tive fields arejiere except; Frank Farington of Illinois. It was under- tood that the conference will be callec a soon as there is asturance that suf ficent tonnage would-ne representee to make a basis wage scale possible his has been the attitude of thf miners all altng, it was said. READY TO MEET By the Associated Press. - Indianapolis, Ind., July 27. Indiana operators would meet with miners re presentatives in a-four" state .confer ence if the other operators in the cen tral competitive field wc'uld argee to r conference, Governor Freay of India na said in a message to John Hessler, president of a local district, today. By the Associated Press. London, July 27. The question of whether, British coal , miners ;, will take any actic'n against exportation of ccal to America will be discussed at a meeting of the executive com mittee, of the miners. , Meanwhile reports from British coal fields indicate that nothing will be dene by the miners why, after a lean ivriod in their industry, are ap preci2!?f the stimulus given to employment through ;the American demand. . William Starker, member the recutive committee of the federa- .m v.o ,A nnt believe the federa . i.r onv nation for o"- WOIl WUUIU - vious reasons." i I VIGTIMOF By the Associated Press Chicago, July 27 -Chas,r P Signer ...w.Bf o-pneral manager of the Ueia- oiov ' - .1 ware, Lackawana and Western rail the nolice today that J UUU, -i . L4.10 hA heen Dlaced in a bottle KA LMUO 11" . , 1 of milk caused the loss of a thumb when he picked up the Dottie to it into the house. ' Sio-ner. who is 61 years old, said the incident occurred yesterday morning. " was not reported to the pouce ufc LEWIS HOPEFUL CONFERENCE BEHELD MINERS IN BRIT! 1 ROAD MRHAGER BOMBERS euue pouce ana aeputyr snerirts are still "mofcnintr im" fn thh vm participants in the mine battle killed men TO By the Associated Press. New York', July : 27. With retail oal dealers here predicting that coal vill cost $25 a ton this winter, with .ubtitutes likely, unless the strike ? settled promptly, a new angle de eloped after, a meeting of officers of he longshoremen's union, where the uestion of handling British coal was iscussed. - . Anthony J. Chopek, president de lined to indicate whether a plan f action had been agreed upon Coal dealers, said that public util- es are supplied for a short period, ties is are gas and electric companies, ut the stocks will soon run out. i" ; ' . f ER SCHOOL IS SUCCESS Newton,, July 27.-j-Catawba ieounty COAL PRICES soi SUMM iummer school has Hust closed its secured a location for its asphalt nnxer ourth annual session. Seventy teach- in Highland and will begin , placing rs were enrolled- The teachers- say the top. dressing' on the Central high hat this, has been one f the most way within three weeks. First work rofitable schools that has been con- will be do'ne in Highland, after which lucted up to the present time. In the concrete between Hickory and the omyjetion with the regular school Burke . county ' line will be attended or teachers a demonstration school , to. AH the work between the Burke vas' conducted. In this schocl two county line and Oyama will be com eachers, Miss Annie Whitener and pleted in the next two months ana liss Eula Yount, in addition to giv- the : nighway llirown open tc traffic ng demonstration lessons for the I v ' ' eachers, taught children from the COTTON.MILLSpFR roiHPAW irat through the seventh grades. As . . lo,VhK CUMl'A.Y i further result of the -demenstration aieigh times. . chool a number of children will be Judge Bryson, -presiding over the 4- v,;v, r,r.Aa special term of court convened at naking up back work. , 3eam, superintendent of the Newton ;chools, was assisted, by Miss Nannie r an ;ir,Qi f T.infnlr,- lI-l Vanrfvn 'raded school faculty for the year is going to deal with bald facts her el , ivirTand Mrs. T. W. $aunders a'nl ''92223 and Miss Irene Myatt, cZ after now passed on the contention son, Walter, left this week for Knox mithfi'eld graded school faculty. The , ct Judge W. P. Bynum of the mill's ville,' Tenn., where they will spend state school at Lenoir College offer- counsel that the state - corporatun several days with relatives. They are ed courses to those teachers of the commission has no right to fix the maUng the trip by automobile; ' ? " ountv and surrounding counties' who rates of the bigi public service com-, Mr, Charles Garvin and daughter, 'iPld elementarv certificates and pany because it Is engaged m inter- t cf Providence R. I., are the guests SicrVipr while the COUntv SChOOl at Newton offered courses U COUTSeS 10 tnOSc. nOlU- ng provisional il rteflwtTerSn TZ . ; , "j. j county attended summer school this summer. This is indeed encouraging to thos who believe that education in Catawba comity is on the' upword trend and not the downward.. jcx -- v. .- Ev the Associated Press. Washington, July - 27.-Favorable COAL PRODUCTION - ' - -"( - reaction to the government's efforts 'f00t 0f the battle is to be hotly con to stimulate coal " prdouction despite tested. The; first step in proving ' this; to stimulate y ota4.arnan 'alertness: always - consists in raising the strike was;seer, m the statements & straw man of jurisdiction and by railroads today showing that 13,-1 having him flattened.. This shows 083 cars of coal were loaded on Monday .that the lawyers are willing to con' t opetln,. mine, wi j 9,860 cars Tast Saturday and with a ! pmnlc,yerg get the, benefit of . every daily average of 10,yi4 cars during the six working days previous to Sat urday. mi.-:'- o'A-W, A wr,rlvru2i;I0 do-is, wheikW-for something" to bark at in the night to pick out a tree or something that will De there lire ui --o -----w - all night. Kansas City Star. 1 1 J:yKfeH 1 'fc-ft rf I at Cliftonville. w! .VaT.- in which SS'SI" THREE LIQUOR BOATS CAPTURED -TODAY By the Associated Press. New York, July ; 27.-USeizie of threg alleged rum running boats bver-r i night was declared by federal : pro-. hibition agents today to mean the resumption of the illegal traffic. WILL NOT STRIKE Chattanooga, Tenn., July 27 F. H.' Gross, local chairman of the Southern clerks' brotherhood of the Southern Railway upon his return from a con- ference at Washington with railroad officials, announced that there would be no strike ot the clerks. He saia a settlement satisfactory to all con cerned had -been reached.! He declined to make, a statement. The Union Paving- Company has "tpud am. Southern Power Company discuss the fixation- of rates for hydro-electric power, will, have -erethat's poett2, tUUlloci Ul v-iic: cwbi-uil 11 11.1 to . anu uf- that ere : but this illuminating article state soweree ami musi. iucicwic ICgUiaiCU U$ UlC Iiuciavavc vuiiiui.v.-. lonrnmission. it isn't nerunent to tms 'commission. 11 isni oeuiu Bryson rules; ibut we'd give.two-bits to see the look nhoirr n thnt nmn ri r of chagrin that would possess the t aces 01 Juage j. trawipra uigfcr .vl t Raleigh and. Attorney E. W. Parker of Graham, also of counsel 'or the ATI. -T 3 cotton mills, when they learned that the judge had . held with their skir misher and there were ! np more speeches to be made until the case could be shifted into a federal court. Without desiring -to lay ruthless and "barbarian hands on the veil of mys tery with -yhich these learned and able jurists seek to add to the allure of their mistress the ; law, we assert without fear of successful contradic tion that 1 this 'motion to dismiss f far lack cl jurisdiction is mere hocus pocus designed to convince - courts f. t d countryside that5 every doubt The ouestion raised by Judge By. been decided before.' The i SOUTHERN CLERKS TOLf DRESSING! CONCRETE ROAD lawyers on uotn siaes aie -ft 7;" ;i LUiA Ti" iiiftf Irhew' TMe ji ' .1 Atira va r . i . i. 9nni-)ri irOm . J30UIB T ,n "imhen sold here, to; begun preparations to hS" Regulation by .the . same ; authority .er bu, which fives the rate on power UUVCU JU HW'Mt vl v. .-u..... , 1 1 Ait-tiu.'.-:,:. a . - . " By the Associated Press ; Nevi Yirk, ; July 27.4-An embargo recently placed on liquor imported by the government was attributed by the New York Tribune today tc a huge liquor ; combine in which warehouses once bungling with barrels of wine and liquor now bulge with water. Lack of evidence prevents the gov ernment from prosecuting one of the biggest - liquor scandals ever known, says the Tribune. - Bootleg rings, the articles say, are suspected of having "corrupted gov ernment employes in various branches of the revenue service in a successful plot to divert hundreds of millions of dollars worth of liquor from ware houses. - . ,. . . NEWTON PEOPLE AT Newton,' July 1 27 The following left Newton on !the : Carolina '. and North Western , at 3 o'clock vesterday afternoon . for Camp McLeTlan,' Ala-, where they will spend the next month attending the Citizen's Military Train ing Camp: Ex-Sheriff R. Lee ..Hewitt anct,son, Manuel Hewitt, Sam Yount. Earl Drum, Charles Tfott, Lou;3 Yc'der, Harry Hollingsworth, Snag Caldwell, Hugh White, , Adrian Pope, Walter Long Howard Smith,: John Henry, Capt. G. A. : Warlick,' Jr., has been at Camp McLellan for several days attending the Reserve Officers' Training Camp. - ; " ,: " . - O. : C. Little, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants - Bank, of this city; has returned from Atlantic, N. C, where he spent-his vacation.' Mrs. Little and children; who have been' spending a - month there with the rents ox Mrs-, Little, returned with him. 01 nr. uarvms paienis, on- .lamca uaivill, ,auu uiuuij, h rfin . h .. ranK ana nerDert vmi-ym. Mrs. J. B. Leonard, and daughter, Miss Eula Nicholson, haturned after, 3; stay at A-ll Healing Springs. , ' - FLIGHT TETi By the Associated Press. Belleview, 111., ! July 27 The lohgr est flight ever attempted by the army lighter-than-aircraft service was com pleted today when the dirigible bolloon A-4 arrived at Scott field, near here. The Vlimp arrived from Langley field Va., a distance of approximately 1,100 miles in 40 hours and 44 minutes of actual flying time. The blimp will remain "here permanently. - N FINE COCKLE BURRS- - Several persons have told the Rec ord that they appreciate the mention their Jcockle : burr natches received. Hatll inuniuuoi ou j . - h ach innivinu'ai saia ne iusi www a. and each has, at once . . . ., I ING SC OWN Lewi is fmwmwmmwoir Fe ysCovrnmerit to Set Up MacMn- ery for Priority in Coal Shipments Various B JletiAS on Strike. OUTING Creek camp-ground , this week 110 bovs .'and uie various juvenile clubs in the coun ty, are having an encampment that is proving pleasant and profitable to them and the scores cl relatives and rriends who go out to spend an after noon o - night. Mr. and Mrs J. W Hendricks and Mrs. a. L. Harris are chaperoning the young people 'and Miss. Catherine Wilscn, home demon stration agent for Cabarrus cc-unty, is assjstmg in the work. : Hickory Kiwanis club went out last night, but owing to the threat of rain the attendance was small Gus Seif played his banjo and made a gocd talk and President.. Bagby told the young people of his interest in their work. " The days are busy with lectures and play, both being mixed in such a manner as to afford the 'most fun and profit. Last night Curley Cline told how he was raising a fine Jersey ealt and Eearl Poovey of Hickory snowed how it ' paid to raise good chickens a little Waeroner. bov of Conl over said that he and his sister had made $',100 in four years raising chickens and pigeons, and Miss Setzer made a report on the girl's dewing ciuo. ine visitors were thrilled at the work the young beonle are dc ing under the direction o'f cMr.'Hen- dircks and Mrs- Harris. - 1 he JNewton Kiwanis club is book ed for a program tonight and will be on hand 100 per cent stroner. Tomor row night will be stunt night at the cainp.. . ; COTTON By the Associated Press, Mav York, July ; 27. An advance of 14 points at the opening of : the cotton marked today was influenced by the strength of cables and the Somewhat more favorable turn earfy strike news. Open 21.38 21.27 . 21.12 1.04 . 20.86 Close 216 October December January March May 21.22 21:08 210 20.85 Hickory Cotton 21..-iceijtsfV J OF TREASURE Ohn Barger Endeavored to find $3,100 under a sourwood tre6;ih Kdn- wc'rthj this .Indrninig, hut the moriey was not there. - He went to' the place he had left his cash, after he said he had taken it out of a Lincolnton bank, m company with Chief Lentz, Ser gearxt Sigmon and other interested persons. - Olin was the proud, possessor of a new Willys-Knight for two days, bat ufday he called up from Lincolnton to find if he could buy a car. If he had the money, he. could, Barger was told. Well, he had it and would be in Hick ory that evening. He" came. - Barger claimed to have a. cashier's check for $3,100 and was waiting only for Monday to transfer it to a Hickory bank. He wanted the ar very " badly and wrote Jiis check for $1, BOO. He 1ra$ borne a good reputation here to fore, had listed $6,t)00 in proparty for taxes and appeared "to be all right. He got the car.- ' ' ' x Yesterday he got arrested. He had an anbi in the form that "he had hid den his money under a sourwood tree in Kenworth, but, it coald not.be. lo cated. The car, which had been run only 50 miles, is back at the garage in good share and Badger is in the city jail to await trial tomorrow., afternon. REFUSES TO TALK By the Associated Press. Columbis, 0 July 27.-f-W. D. Mc- TTotitiv Rp-frftstrv nf the. 'southern Ohin , j . . coal exchange, declined today to dis- cuss the probability of operators who of the exchange enter- 'ing into negotiations with the miners. CLAM i :-'. i ' -fn: John L. Lewis, international presi dent, of the united mine workers, an nounced hope of an early conference to settle the coal strike. Indiana operators expressed willing ness to join the conference involving the central coal field. ...... Frank Farrington, Illinois miners' president, rescinded call for conven tion at Peoria next week to consider a separate agreement. Illinois sub district leaders predicted that . Far ingfon would be ousted by Lewis. Federal authorities expected govern ment to set up machinery to cooper ate in priority; plans' and maintain equitable distribution," and fair; prices. V ' Longshoremen may rrefuse to handle imported coal. By the Associated,! Press. t ' St. Louis, July 27. It wis'5 report ed today that Babe Ruth' and Willy. RlllpPr I ipp qame "to blows ; in yesterday's Brown-Yankee game while the play ers ' were on the bench during the . sixth inning of yesterday's1 game. Neither player showed Any signs of the .encounter. . Manoger Miller Hug gkis said: "There were no injuries, whoever had the argument." r Both Ruth and Pipp toll the As sociated Fr ess today that the re ported encounter was '"onlyVa little argument" and that they had agreed not to. say anything about it- If IISUTS : LETTER i ' : -'a.- - . .-'.'.! 1 By the Associated Press. ... . Jackson, Miss., July 27. Stung.. by the opposition to his candidacy to the United States senate as contained in a letter from former Perisdent Wilson to Dr. , Mack Caleb of. Carlisle, Miss., made public Tuesday, night,, former Senator James Vardaman has issued i - j - a statement in which he said he did. "not ,believe Mississippians need to be told how they should vote-'' Mr. Yarda- . man s statement said: r . -.. "Mr.. Wilson's letter contained the assertion that he thought it would be great detriment to Mississippi if he (Vardaman) was elected to the senate . "1 can only assume that his opposi tion's for the same reason that, he opposed me in 1918. He then said in discussing the question that he would ,. be obilged to accept my. election as condemnation of my (his) administra tion."' -, ;;' - '-.;:v - Mi. Vardaman said Mr.' Wilson's oh-: jectibn was founded on -the fact that "I endeavored to please the white peo- pie of Mississippi rather than please the white house." 1 ILIDWTWO By the Associated Press. Raleigh, Nj C., July 27.-Judge 4HV G. Connor, who was to have heard the question of making permanent the - temporary injunction granted the Sea- board Air Line against striking shop men,? continued until August 7 , the hearing. He modified his in junction , by allowing the unions to station two ? pickets near the railroad ' proptertyv r Their names will be filed' with fhe clerk of federal court and they were " warned not to overstep the bounds cf the order. t . 4 1 "M 1 t : 1 CM - V '!"- m 5 i - is, I i I! uutwound3 in his shoulder. vv jtoday. 4 .. f 1 .
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 27, 1922, edition 1
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