Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 31, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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r ,.. 1 j .' r , ' ; ; - - ....-. II... II. .11 r -X.1 A t l' B-". ' . W Uf. I I n ad JRi Wi . lilt ..-. Jt"?.'-"K JMMtw mMt- ,Aic,u ,. Bnhflcribert tT renew- at least Id rc L.,.rr their J" Partly cloudy tonight' and Tuesday. Moderate westerly winds. ' dn" ""'"Is..,. L.int on CM'""' - JbLISHED SEPTEMBER ,11 I9IEh HICKORY, N. C. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1922 t PRICE FiVE CENTS S . : . , Goal Mine Fields Become Military Gamps FOR STRIKE TO END ' PRESlDEm STRONG SUPPORT ori5 From Chicago Indicate That Seniority lucslion Has Been 'Agreed on in Manner to Protect Rights of All Concerned Question U Wages for Labor Board. W-clati'd I'lfus. "t Strike leaders kirn. J"1.' " rivinp from an I'ana ui mv today for Tuesday s meeting coisid.r I'n-sident Harding's r settling the railroad walk- 111 r 1. Uff i V jbc lacK ac won. ueiuii: uiu t the we. ... . citiuii of tin- striking snop- , exprcssi i! ly A. t). VV nar-im-nilt't" of the rniload la- , who sai'l- i ... ;ut the r.K'.vwm I'stwuuvua r tho "!' liatt PolltT com , Chicait" .-h'-uld reject Mr. i .... u-il! haw to answer lor it 'iintry." ,mion lcntloiis. however, cx- t bvliif tlu'.t the peace plan ,t v:th tiie st ro iitfost possible; ........ ,i;i(f TniK'lnv'a mxt:. ,v Yml; at the call of T. De li. They i'rvsed the be-pic-i(l'.'Tit'.i pinna wc'jld rrf ptl'll. ilvrof the latior ooara assert- vit, tint the jroiieral outlines trM hal 'een agreed to I A H k at i"i'Krc-!'"c-s Dciwccn :ur. ami Mr. Cusler and Bert M. -ad of the striking shopmen. ;uc ha'! nt been in sifrht on !w; ADVERSE REPORT ON FUTURES BILL Se.'fif.'s like the abov sf. f-v c-n :a-'.i thi-;i-;.roat Fensylvania coal thin Ap11r u-hacn a. " " - it.-. uau.t- jT?'.w;iiua 01 nuuiary iorces .'The at UoKe&urg, va. ; .above va & , 'tkl.f-ili -. By the Associated Press. Washington, July 31. Reporting ad versely on the Dial bill, which would revive the system of cotton futures contracts and reduce the number of grades tenderable under the present contracts from ten to three, the sen ate' agricultural committee declared today that its author, Senator Dial, ""'""' a ouuui vurouna, was mc only person to advocate the bill. "The witnesses with lthe remotes', knowledge of the cotton business and representatives of the department agriculture had opposed the measure," the;. report said. Spot dealers said that their pur chases necessarily covered a wide range embracing some 20 or more pradc3 known to the spot trade, the report added "and if they were compelled-when selling futures to be in lnsure these purchases to be limited hp -inbred, "neither i lo on'y three or four grades, then thr ,t. connlcd to a separate j future, insurance would be presump- ' T l n - r to consider a peace proposal I by the .President of the Mutes, keuuse neitner could lie pl:iil in the position bc pjhlic of k'armg the respon r fontinf afioti ofthe walk t'.'M Ttjcctin;,; the president's linrity :-':!!i( which arose nf- iliinin;: (-f the strike, ho de-' as not as bad as it appeared, Three persons were painfully in iht. He as rted that a set-, jrcd late yesterday afternoon whi n i the difficulty which would ictory to the men who had k"op the nation's commerce '.uM he f -und. th' plans untie'' considcra ai'l, vftul'l return penaion ari'l s'.niority rightH, but :k them below the men who at work, but ahead of the 111 C1PB ENDS 1 191 MSI ABE INJURED j TUB ELS 111 IH TANK EXPLSSII ST HOT CfflP By the Associated Press. St. Louis, July 31. What Missouri ans termed the bitterest political cam paign ever waged in the state was Bv the Associated Press. Camp McClellan, Alabama, July 31. All is well at jamp McCieliaii, and AUTOMOBILE TUHIIIS OVER ON HIGHM Chicago, July -31. A tank 6Q flet work is going on in full sway. The wide and 100 feet" high containing headquarters of the national "-.guard js i.i jr', vii.... renresentiner the -stats of North Caro- ended today as far as the primary is Ui0"T ul lina here is working with full speed concerned and partizans of James A. UP today at 25th and, Throop strcts' and te different trcops and . corn Reed, United States senator, and his a secticn hitGA 10stly by neigh- panies under the command are ,mak Annnnn . , ro,- r.,.i- bors, injured more than a score of mg great progress in their training, opponent for renomination, Brecken- ' lt is just as hot now as it was the ridge Longe, devoted the possible ma-, Pesons, set hre to a dozen houses day the national guardsmen arrived jorities in the primary tomorrow. The and causcd many persons in an area "in camput a little rain late Thurs- Democratic contest has overshadow- i OI a aozen mocKS lo Decome vercomG fj aiternoon neipea to cooi m npi a .u' u nu; by the fumes. The flames were put of t .ccasiderably for the nights rest. v v ' At- s , Camp McClellan is a metty place, cut by the fire department. , . and of thft. begt situated cs The cause of the explosion was not in the sjiuth. It is situated in the known. i foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains, ! which makes it seem so much more j like western North Caro'lina. The j camp contains 10,000 acres of land, j and the water supply is the very best. ! The sun bears J iwn so hot in the Mr. and Mrs. Huirh . D'Anna's auto mobile, in which they and four other persons were returning from Blowing liocu, turned partly over near Val mead, two miles north of Lencir, and spilled part of the occupants from the machine. After turning partly vor, the lig Winton car righted it Mel f and the only damage to it was 'ausod when the top and windshield were tcvn off to release those inside. IVff T. Anno .... .-.l I t he new men t rrccivc th(M ribs, . Mrs. D'Anna was bruised and h thiy vti; entitled by ac-jMr. Bill Shuford suffered a dislocat cc. Ho said thi.s would not cd shoulder. Little Helen and Master Hugh D Anna and Mr. Jimmie Goode wcyv slightly bruised,- but were all right today- Mrs. D'Anna was caught under the machine and pinned down. The automobile was running slowly at the. time or the injuries would have been more serious. The left wheel were too near the edtfc of the road, which caved, and caused the machine to lurch to' one side. It righted itself but not before the occupants were cither threwn out or severely shaken up. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D'Anna and Mr. Shu ord were brought to their heme last night after medical atention had been given them in Lenoir and except for. soreness were reported to be get ting along well today. with the right., of any cm- I wouM he in line with set rta.h.d in other railroad ay circles it was insisted anv work would be on the e- m put into effect by the a'w board pending a rehear- f national ndiustment put before congresH and oth "i; at i.-suo would be set 's Ruth a conscious little nnf jojiiuiuT girl to an , e thinks sihe must go to "tf hrcaknj; n. engagement 'ntract;nj? another." Boston Pt. Wikh etarnal in the human 'he fellows who think they 'Wl flariflcMon extermina ; our vifina-Tu again Mil- crs for their automobiles i probably a pretty the greater part of dis- how. AFTER VIOLATERS All persons who have failed to buy license numbc: will exercise cratio'n to leave the machine stored away in their garages. Police and other officers have been instructed to make trouble for violators of the law. ed that of the Republican senatorial contest. " I While the candidates themselves had closed the verbal battle, some of .he supporters still . were making .pecchos. The interest in the Democrat ;c campaign has become so intense i.hat "Rid of Reed" clubs haye been .rganized throughout the state, tak ing into their organization many wo nen and members of Wilson follow :ng. On the other hand posters appeal ing to the voters, "Win with Reed, de-1 .ender oil the people's rights," have ap peared over the state and numerous 'Reed" clubs have" beten: -formed". NEW ENGLAND SECESSION? Lowell Courier-Citizen. ft The call for a second Hartford con vention may become serious instead of whimsical, as it is increasingly ap parent that the part of the country vvhfch nowadays counts politically is devoted to ideals and schemes that are utterly repugnant , to the New England conscience: National prohi bition, public ownership of utilities, .'arm loans, tariffs on raw materials llcrrin massacres, lynching parties ind almost countless other vagaries md atrocities. As western Republi cans seem to be almost equally impos sible, from the Yankee viewpoint, with -.outhern Democrats, it may gradually .egin to dawn upon people of this section that the only hope of pre ferring the old American spirit, and possibly of securing a return of the spirits, is for New England, even as proposed in 1014, to go it alone. Th? i est of the, nation is getting hope lessly out of gear with us among whom the nation first got its start. There arc many explanations of Sen ator McCumbcr's defeat, but the most popular one, so far as we have observ ed, is that he lacked about 10,000 votes of getting enough to win. Houston Post. " . "Like curses like," quoted the Wise Guy. "Then wh is it that a day off is so often followed by an off day?" de manded the Simple mug. The voung man who loses his repu tation should let it go at that. It was bad reputation, any- TH HEEL KILLED I ill I'Luil-InlUV if II I II V remain inside of the tents. i ! ST rill Ml HI el Ml! if!! It: s Planned '? nave competitive al ULJ.fill.lI iUUli! drills with, the organizations Sunder ' (the command of the 2nd squadron- I Everything will be judged from count Ey the Associated Press. ) ing fours to line marching. This will Coblenz, Germany, July 31. Pri- no doubt be one of the very best ex vates Harry Long of Logansport, Ind., hibitiens of drills pulled off be the and Firzhnirh Lane-ston nf Auburn... NT. iorth Carolina Doys Wynne and Douglass ge and Screen Stars, keive Congratulations s''Ciat(.( p,...,.., "".JUlV .".1 --T,...it..n Mfl Iim her r,,.,,, I I . - ... . ..in iiuniiituu, Jr,J motion Part Of tht, u..M rru Yitt,Vf "iciiioon on (j -' uiey v.ouia not tlt th. l ,K yww'rday after- iiriKM. Jack almost It is ouite possible for a man to be of a mechanical turn of mind without having wheels in his head. Looking for a needle in a haystack is a needless occupation. To Russia C, were killed at Ehrebretstein today when the machine gun truck in which they were riding skidded into a tele phone pole and was wrecked. Long died a few minutes after the accident, but Langston lived a few hours. 0BENCH1 JURY IS STILL TIED UP Firing, practice will commence in a few days7 and every man in the organizations are the tine competi tion that will pe met. In all the line of duty, nothmsr better can be ex expected of the mountaineers from North Carolina. That fine bunch of material arrived in the camp with the look of veteran soldiers, and com manded remarks from many of these who saw them. But that isn't all. The same North Carolina boys will leave camp with the thoughts of each organizations stamped upon the hearts cf many .Alabama people. The heardquarters detachment, made up of young men from Hick ory, defeated the 133rd engineers of Columbia S. C, yesterday in a close lv nlaved same, score of 4 to 3 Hawn fov the headciuarters had everything jury ; his wav striking out 9 men in the Mr. Harding Informed That Cuyler, Jewell and : Others will Endorse His Settlement Plans at Separate Meetings of Managers and Union Clj iefs Tomorrow Cuyler Not Sure. DAVIS SURE GOAL STRIKE WILL END SOON By the Associated Press. ; Washington, July 31. Secretary of Labor Davis expressed confidence to day that the railway strike would shortly be adjusted to the satisfac tion of the administration and that the coal strike would be settled through direct negotiations between the miners and operators with no further move by the government. ATTENDED FUNERAL ' MRS. HARRIS ' Mr- and Mrs. W: MJ Harris of Atlanta, Ga., who attended" the funeral of their son's wife, Mrs. Raymond L Hari3, left for their home Fri day. Mrs. Harris accompanied her son to Regal the location of their marble plant, where si'.e wiii remain with him for some time. , Others from a distance attending Mrs. Harris' illness and funeral were Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Little of Asheville, Mr- Bryon Little of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. DanLittle of Pageland, S. C, Mr. J. Thos. Little, Miss Mayme Little, Mrs. Tom fox, Mrs, Henry Pressc'n and son of Monroe, the lat ter being brothers and sister of Dr. Little. .. By the Associated Press. Los'.Angeles, July 31. The trial of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, ! first three innings and not 'allowing accused of the murder of her sweet- hcait, J. Belton Kennedy, a brokei', August 5, last, still deliberated today after it had been out- 54 hours. Judge Schenck, who presided at the trial, indicated his intention to keep the jurors out, possibly to Wednesday, unless they reach a verdict. , DUTIES IE FIXED ON WOOLEN OOOOSi lost his bride in the rush of kissing Fairbanks, more athletic than others in the throng, was the first man to kiss Marilyn after the cere mony, while Charles Spencer Chaplin, the film comedian, was right behind Douglas. From then on it was impossible to tell who was doing the honors, but when it was all over the' Rev. Neal l-odd, who performed the ceremony, claimed his kiss, By the Associated Press. Washington, July 31. Tariff! duties on woolen blankets ranging from 20 cents a pound to 35 per cent ad valorem and 35 cents to 45 cents a pound and 40 per cent ad valorem were approved today by the senate 33 to 24. ,The Underwood law rate was 25 per cent ad valorem. .. i 1 : i ; MR. STANFORD HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mrs. Charles M. WffllMjjr will . ,-..- wnanincio i w jv- -- Sand who is with the American Rev. A. L. Stanford, former pastor of the First Methodist church, here, and now of Gastonia, will deliver an illustrated lecture at the First church Wednesday night at 8 o'clock o'n his recent trip through Europe- Mr. Stan ford has many warm friends in Hick- J ory ,where he was popular as a min ister, and will be heard by a large congregation. He has an interesting subject, is an interesting, speaker and his message will result in goo'd. ' "BLOC" ON THE JOB Ohio State Journal. Brig-Gen. C. E. Sawyer , must be pretty, busy now, directing the move ments of troops and all. a hit until the eighth frame. It was some pitching on both sides, but the North Carolina players made a bet ter showing. The score alternated be tween the two clubs, and the sco'ring was not finished until the' latter part of the last frame, when the Tar Heels, one rjin behind the South Carolinas, pushed two men over the piate before the apposing pitcher could hardly bat an eye- This was tne nrst uaseuau game between t natio'nal guard units, now in camp, and the" outlook ; for splendid competition is- very good. F.vm-v nf ficer and enlisted man in the camp ..is: interested and ' all are doing everything to' make their , clubs the test in camp. In view of the fact that a gentle ,man byi;he name of Trotter has been .'iailpr. hv the Kansas authorities for Jiaving eight wives, we are inclined to believe that his pace was ratner iaau -New Orleans States. . 1 Fortune mav knock at your door, but don't expect her to use a battering ram and break in, . . .. REPUBUCAN TICKET BfAMED SATURDAY Goafs Her Hobby .11 vS?a For the first time :n several years the name of Osborne Brown, chair man of the county board cf commis sioners, is omitted from the Catawba county Republican ticket. Mr. Brown's family will move to' Statesville and the convention Saturday afternoon was told that "he could not accept the nomination. . The candidates named for the com missioner are: R. M. ; Bumgarner, Hickory; John Ai Isenhower, Conover; D- L. Leonard, Jacobs Fork; Forney J&'nes, Mountain Creek, and E. L.. Moore, Clines. Messrs. Isenhower, Jones and Leon ard are new rnen. Mr. Isenhower suc ceeds County Chairman Smith Camp bell of Maiden, Mr. Jonas replaces Chairman Brown and Mr. Leonard .succeeds N. M. Wyant- Other 'Candidates named were: Fnr house J. Y. Killian: for sheriff; John A. Mauser ... clerk, J. T. Setzer; register of deeds, Klutz Clippard; treasurer, R. B. Caldwell; Coroner, J. W. Shuford; surveyor, JUverett Janay o'f Caldwell township- COTTON By the Associated Press. " . ' Ney York, July 31. The cotton mar ket opened at a decline of 10 to 14 points in response to relatively Liver pool cables and sold at' a decline of 20 to 24 points. Open Close October , 21.25 21,22 December - 21.23' 21.20 January - 21.03 2104 March 21-04 20.97 May - : 20.95 2085 Hickcfry cotton 21 cents, v . ( By the . Associated Press. Washington, July 31. President Harding was said today by close per sonal friends and advisors to have re ceived assurances from Chairman Cuy ler of the association of railway exe cutives( Vive-President Atterbury of ' the Pennsylvania Railroad and of B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shop men, that they would support - his proposals for ending the shopmen's strike. The assurances were understood to be the basis of the president's, hope for successful termination of his ar bitration efforts. They have been the subject oJ discussion, it was reported, between the president and his imme diate advisors, including some of the members of) the senate. The president has been told, it is said, that Mr- Jewell would in the union conference to be held tomorrow in Chicago give his support to the set tlement. Mr. Cuyler and Mr. Atterbury, it was said, would not go so far as the union head, it was said, but would Vote for it. It was, said Mr. Cuyler agreed to submit the president's proposals to the executives and would himself vote for them. Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board, who stopped off; in Washington en route back to Chi cago from Newport, Tenn., spent near- ' ly an hour with the president going ov er the rail situation with him. Chairman Hooper on leaving the white house said he could not "with propriety" discuss the mature of the conversation with the president. H ' appeared quite optimistic and said that . in the event the president's proposals were accepted the labor board would grant a new hearing on wages. He added that as yet neither the executives nor the shopmen's leaders were in possession of full details. i " , v ; CUYLER DENIES IT "V. By the Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 31, T. Dewitt Cuyler, head of the railroad execu tives' association said today that it was not true that the , railroad em ployers had given assurances that they would support President Harding's strike settlement plans. Mr. Cuyler said that there had been no commitment of any kind. He added that the understanding was to await the president's proposals, which had not been received. Mr. Cuyler would not amplify his' denial as to whether he was speak ing for himself or all the executives. When asked whether he would person ally support President Harding's plans he declined to answer. : Vice-President Atterbury of the Pennsylvania Rail Roard is in New York attending a meeting of the east ern railroads in the metropolis. HIGHLAND WINS ' Highland defeated Maiden, ' 10 to 4; Saturday afternc'on in a good game before a large crowu. tark for High land pitched fine ball and the entire Highland team pounded the ball hard'. Highland wants a crack at Granite Falls. -. Fed&ral Fuel Set iUp H$y Begins Machine, Distribution v Jady Bathurst. only, woman In England , owning ; a -? newspaper (London t Morning ' Post), raises pedigreed goats as a hobby. By the Associated Press. Washington, July 31. Government machinery for emergency distribution of coal swung into gear here today when" Henry B. Spencer, fuel com missioner, administrative head, began active functioning under the program to supply coal to industries" in locali ties where it is most needed and to maintain fair prices at the mines.' , The central control committee, it was said, was rapidly being perfect ed to handle the rush of orders ex pected to flow through Washington. Accepting only the responsibility of keeping the railroads and interstate public utilities supplied with coal and directing a proper distribution as be tween states at the same time throur car allocation at a fair level, the fed eral agencies looked to the states to maintain fair ' prices. Slow recovery in coal production was shown in reports of the geological sur vey for the week eliding Saturday, the total output being 3,900, 000 tons, as. compared with 3,700,000 tons the week previous. - ; r y'-V'"-''
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 31, 1922, edition 1
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