Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- - ATTEND THE BIG CATAWBA COUNTY FAIR AT HICKORY OCTQJSl-B . ll.'l. ill. C TO ESTABLISHED ;' SEPTEMP rfl5' SWEATHEE . Partly cloudy. Local showerS Sunday and on the toast tonight. :"; I HICKORY, N. C. SATURDAY EV!HiNG; AUGUST 19-1922. mmmt . .. ' ' i -r . . .u r- t Hi . . , v . ? ' ' -t- ' .' .', J .v ''''' . .-' '? ;v ' j T 'y? f ' - V':'4 i " -CBC - -r ... . m - - ; NtKMSUi :VlUltNUi FKffiB JT MANY PLACES BY. 1 ' ...... j ..... . . . . Omr ill W T TO! p FFDFi! TO -.-rl k 9S I e I 2 1 1 it WT H 4 JJ Bf-fi't O C. A . O 1 HH P- a JIK H M D tjiiiray fill diirii wr : pnr&mrn nsinp - . ' i: i -.3rr.Mj.rn n A .1 r ' "KVK ItelliWilDaS S II H Sui ... . . PSiCE'FIVE CEriTS cm IE MffidABS Monism Worried LOOM CAVALRYMEN EADY TO ENTRAIN Govcriior Afraid L-awlessness May Break Loose In Statement This Afternoon Tells of Out rages at Raleigh ancLRocky ?4ount South ern Declares Coulcl Not Operate Shops. iL.-ulil.-E u ! .. ti,f A.'M'i'iatod rtoss. J pfl RcL.'icli, N. C. A uj;. Pcclannj? ,' mt the itiiution j.-; still tense and ho Usl y "bcc'ii't' nt'vvcus ana atraiu mat jtwly "i;iV Ui1' jdafo at Spcncor J r ,.iiril.'f I'i'.i.ls. .'iriii that thu ! ir nf N'H'tli f'artditm may ho dc- p(t, wwv. ;ivii'c- tin' tvasons jtjv m by f;ivcrr;i'r MirrLson in a state ment this iit'ti'inoon tor orderinc: :rp3 tii entrain imnudiately for t 1 1,. .. fpflli'ff 10" piTMTWHK law iimi ovui'i 1 Gnvmi'ir Morrison's statement fol low: "I nrdi'r'l ticop..; to Spencer this Bottiirjjalitiut '.' oclmk. I do not mean by thi action that I think Mr. EUL-; and lej'lers nf (rt'mrcd lanui' are not Tr.ijfdii" are happening all about. Lk t irghf a man was hcatcn in Hit1 !j of R'il"i;'h and iiii piteous cries ':r help were heard in the nearby . An outrage was reported from My Mw:: today. "Mr. Miller, vi-'f-presidenl? of the ''ithcrii l!.i;!'.:iy. List niulit urjred mo :"rve th'-m pr it'-ttiun at ISpencer and stii tiu y roul i not undertake to op- -'e tWr Wt:. without protection, ?, ilc.ii'cil t' n" an incident there h I invi-.-itiruc'il and did not find .r&m eensura'dc t the c::tent itaiithoiitii's thought they were, but vi' hfcmne nervous and afraid th:vt !MHy nny take place at Spencer 'ipito of th eonler hcads and that hnor fif North Carolina may be "1 have ordered troops there and tto under the ::amo instruction? rcnt to Iioiky Mount and Con- yur nuo. They are instructed WM the 1:1 v. rc- tifrt rvnrv ritrht frikinir laKorers. nrotrt life rf Pwpfrty and keep the peace. 11 mt think it just in mo to F'Mipon tiie heroic sheriff of Rowan 1'JHty l'iri''(.r t'no rcvnonnihintv tr. "i" law th?rp. The troons -will I Iffl SiDKI: CIGARETTES- v ., '. ' - THE s !3 By the Associated Press. 13 The By the Associated Press., ! New York, Aujr. 10. Women here are waiting with interest today for the decision of Police Commissioner Knrijjht ae to whether a policeman can stop a woman from smoking a cigarette on the street. .: " ' Tfiefue'hiTorf aroi;e as the Vestilt tT a policeman rapping on the knuckle of a woman, Mrs. May Sladon, after ihp icfuscd to discard a cigarette. The woman was smoking while Brand ing on "the sidewalk with her husband and friends. All the' wmcn we:'u Ij.'ukcrboekers. Edwin II. Sladon protested to the policeman that he had given his wifa the cigarette and that there was no law against her smoking a cigarette when and where she liked. He protest ed and the question is before Commia nionor Enri;?ht. By the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 19. Adjutant General Metts announced this aftcr voon that the following North Caro1 lina national guard units had been ordered to Spencer for strikesduty: Charlotte, Concord, Burlington and Jit. Gilead infantry. Durham machine gun company. Lmcolnton and Hickory troops of t avalry. Medical detachment fr&'m Graham. The infantrymen will be under the 1 iminand of Col. Don. Scott and the cavalrymen will be in command of Maj. Wade V. Bowman. they strikers, IS SCENE formed that there was no strike, signed an application for work-in i which they were informed that were to take the places of acce'rding to Southern -Railway offici als here today. - ' The men after-refusing to leave the train at Spencer continued to' Salis bury, where they were taken in charge by strikers and entertained in a local hall. They left this morning on Mo. CO at 2 o'clock, presumably en route to New York. - Sheriff Krider in a telephone con versation with Governor Morrison last; night informed the governor that conditions here vere virtually the same as:, when he 'was in Salisbury Thursday. The governor had called the sheriff on telephone to instruct him to meet all trains on which m;n were being sent to Spencer to work, iv'thT Awlated Press. " : f and - the railroad -'officials "were to t 1 p ii i r f i Charlotte, Aug. 19. Eight compan-i "ouly U!e Enn wnen men were to bo expected. Sheriff Krider has not reported his request for ' troops and ' had hear nothing from the governor in regard to sending troops here, according to J'e.-ieial Pro'uoition Accnt E. T..J J.i.user. orcratin?' i'eoin the (tastonia cifJcj, .been busy in Catawba ' i-Di'-y a-.d ttr'f. f-oc-itn in ih. iast fev f':- an i a c-ult h ' v vp . ;nei;, tc-ums a!in Hut.oiifln!p wwo oonmmrl at Spencer, saying they had been in-j It was repeated -that he had" taken men brcaght to:Spcnctr last night for work in the Saihem Riilway --"nops, and who refused to leave the tram OF HEM FIRING ios of ; North Carolina national guards re entraining for Spencer this morn ing, where it is reported serious out breaks are threatened. Captain Caldwell of the company hero received orders to entrain at once i'i)r Snencer. Companies from Durham, Winston and Concord arc also under orders from Adjutant General Metts 'to : c-port at Spencer : at once, according i 0 reports received here. . ar a . IILC01EHCE Mi Ofl 11 15 men and four automobiles in raids in Catawba and this section. ' : Last night officer Hauser captured four men "at a brandy still in Cataw ba county near Henry route 3. They were Dock Bivins, Tom Willis," Frank Eivins" and Amos Pruitt. They -"wore jailed at Newton and gave bond in the sum of $500 each before U. S. Commissiones John F. Miller for their appearance et the Statesville term of federal co'urt. On Wednesday night Mr. Hauser picked up Wallace Tallant and car ried him to Gastonia. Tallant, who owns property in Hickory, is weii knovn in this sect'in. . Das. and Art-Angel, alleged moon shiners, were bound over to federal court yesterday by Commissioner Miller in bonds of $500 each. Under Command of Captain Taylor,. Troopers, Who will Serve as Infantry, Will Leave on No. 12 for Spencer Major Bowman and Lieu tenant Bryan Wilfong Also to Go. TIIOMASVILLE LADY APPOINTED HEAD OF DANVILLE HOSPITAL a statement today. made by him at noon , Danville,. Va.,; Aug.- Annountf hient' was 'made'-ihat of Thomas ville,- N. C.,- had beer, ap pointed by the board of directors of the Danville General hospital as -superintendent to succeed Miss Celia Brian, resigned. Miss,. Yow will as sume, her new duties on : September 1. She has. for the past: lZ'mor.ths hau charge of 1 the ; hospital at High Point. . . . . M GREENSBOR S ! oil:" By the Ascociated Press. Dublin, Aug. 10. There, was heavy firing all last night throughout th? city of Dublin between national army forces and republican ircgulars. Free State troops on patrol duty were fired on by snipers and machine gunners. Plans of the irregulars, however, were frustrated bv the vigliancc cf '-I.i ail' Will I mi irmiutiVf, ,i . . , . . j-") mc national army troops bm tuizcnri will have Rng to f(; pheli. ar from them, if the law GUILFORD MAN CONVICTED . V IN SWINDLE CHARGE f'.r the sympathy and sunnort! . . -J a!1 the iieoT.i,. ,.r v, .,u r... Greensboro, Aug. 17. Claude ' '"nil wiiuiuu 01 -i.-.ii fi. .:ip 1 ri 4.. white man. was convicted yesterday tit tli It'.' '11 III vruuiufu 3n hfC Older si ml law nrn "i '.if jitad. n is in rav iudtr heno Carolina at "'""nv'inr. t r,,..t 1 .... 1 , v ' ' r IUIL1IVI IIIU IK.'IlUt ' m namo of xorth , ,Jr aii'l Spr-n.-c,. in the tense "atl,)n the,-., v.'.lv.uf i v: r"' d by adequate forces. W SEME IS t II SOUTHPOHT 1 On ac- condi- tl ''.father. i'i t, 1 . u . y 1 hiim-iM . ampaw (To'rreia Z T? wt,iYkUnAnK- e i "' ,liul lh(1 P'ane would 7, lU fkdat for Urassil later to- l1' Wa , iul !f"rv''. ccictary H t(1'T' ,!!n"'h Uicda.vv toda:"' "hMU Tl' in company I,,U-V from WadeJjoro. of swindling the American Exchanee National Bank here out of 810,000.00 last April 19, by means of a forged ( beck. Sentence will bo "passed to morrow. A sentence of one to twenty vars is provided bv law. His brother, Clarence Schoolficld, tried on the chargo of complicity, in the swindle ' w,"' declared not guilty. ' It was the biggest swindle of its kind in the history of this city. A teller paid o'ut the monev un-d'-r the imprecision that it ws a genuine pavroll check and the forgery was rot discovered until the check came back from V Richmond bank . on which it was drawn. None of the money has been f ound INDICTED, CHARGED IM"U ' wiTIf MINE IJATTIE 1 WoUHburg.-W. VaV Aug. IS. Two hundred pnd.sLxteen men were nm. catcd by :ho Brooke'county Uury for llrgpl nartk-inatirn in the battle at the" Clifton mine. CJiftonvillc. or? the morning of July 17. Seventy-eight are charged with first degree murder md the T"4' with conspiracy. Ail but about GO of the indicted men are in custody. r The world apparently never knows when, it .has enough of war. Buffalo Enquirer, ...... ... .:' ' By the Associated Press. Philadelphia, Aug. 19. The joint '.onference between coal operators and miners adjourned today until Monday afternoon without any agreement having been reached, it was announced after today's session. GUBERNATORIAL CONTESTS IN. MONTANA OF INTEREST Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 19. Interest in Wyoming's primary election Au gust 22 centers in the contests in both t he Republican and Democratic par tics for the gubernatorial nomination. The United States senatorship is not an issue in the primary for the reason that there is only one candidate in each party for the nomination Frank V. jJiondel, floor leader of the national house of representatives, Republican, and John B. JCendrick, incumbent, Democrat, who seeks re-election. Ths Mendel-Kcndrick fight in November, however, is expected to be one of the most spectacular in the history of Wyoming politics, both having a large personal following. ' , . Robert D. Carey, incumbent, has been5 challenged, for the Republican nomination for governor by John W. H;iv of Rock Springs. The issue be tween the two men has been oyer the matter of economy in state govern ment expenditures, Hay charging the administration with ; extravagances. Governor Carey has. denied the charges.-- . ' : The Democratic contest for gov ernor is between William B. Ross, the straight party candidate,-Frank Mc Dowell, endorsed by the conference for progressive political action, the farmer-labor movement. c v There are two candidates for the Republican nomination for Wyoming's only member of congress and three for the Democratic nomination.. All. state officers, two justices-? of the supreme court, in addition, will be nominated. Every woman is a linguist, even if she can speak only one language. j Philadelphia Inquirer. . j By the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. .19,. -Plans for carrying out President Harding's recommendation yesterday concerning the coal strike brought about by the miner's strike were under way today. roth snatc and , house Repjublican leaders promised speedy action and they were said to have the support of most cf the Democratic leaders. Members of the house interstate commerce commission were requested n telegrams from Representative Mon den,: house' leader, to return to Wash ington at once. " ISO MI s fo1mip -Hickory Boy Scout' troon No. 1 held an interesting meeting last night, made final xj)lan3 for their ice cream supper tonight : and ' discussed their outing at Linville Falls to: begin Tuesday, August 27 and continue -for a veek or ten days. Twenty of the boys in this trc'on signed up for the trip and they will be busy raisins funds and getting ' together supplies for the outing. : - ' The ice cream supper tonight is expected to net them a neat sum to add to their camping sum. COTTON By the Associated Press. ; New York, Aug." 19. Yesterday's sharp reactions were, followed by ral lies in the cotton market today. ' October Decempfecr January - March May Hickory cotton 21-1-2 cents. Newton, Aug. 19. About 10 o'clock last night the deputy sheriff of Shelby in company with another man reached Newton in search of a: big Buick tour ing car which had . speeded through Shelby earlier in the day; driven by two negro men. Chief of Police Tom Gabriel had seen the car pass through here about 20 minutes before the Shelby men reached Newton -and accompanied them to the road, con struction camp near Maiden where the car was found. . This-, morning a telephone message from'-, Greensboro atated that a big Buick, touring car belonging to Mr. Howard C. Crc'gdcn had been stolen from a swimming pool near Greens boro and car captured last night was the one belonging to the Greens boro mari;;The car was taken .to Shel ly last night. NISTOIMUT iTARTSUEXT WEEK Orders f &'r troop G, Hickory cavalry, North Carolina national guard to mobilize immediately and proceed to Spencer were received by Capt. Walter C. Taylor from Adjutant General Metts at Raleigh and the armory, a few minutes later was a scene of pre paration. No details were received in the order. ' ' ; Captain Taylor wired for instruc tions whether to take the horses to Spencer. It was expected, th'at 60 members cf the troop would be ready to entrain in two hours, and if the, Southern was perpared to provide a special train the, troop would b8 out of Hickory by 3 o'clock this afternoon. Other wise it will swait 'for No. 12 'leaving hereJif tjflWut ;J?. p. m. First . Lieutenant John Geitner and Scccnd Lieutenant F'red Buff and other officers were assisting in the preparation. ; The Hickory troop is composed for the most part of seasoned veterans of the world war. They are well train-, cd, know what to do, and will take care qf any situatiop. ! of the Associated Press wire's oh the Record were fruitless. ; : Maj. Wade V. Bowman, commander of squadron headquarters, and Second Lieutenant. Bryan Wilfong, personnel adjutant, have been prdered to Spencer. Also Major Bowman will command the cavalry. Captain Taylor received later in structions not io carry the horses to Spencer. The troop will not leave here until No. 12 arrives. Late news from Spen cer indicated that there was no troubls there today, 7 ' Many rumors were in circulation in Hickory during the day. It was report ed that 800 new? .-men were, to reach Bpncer, tonighti TM truth of the sit uation probably is as Governor Mor rison reported it the responsibility for upholding the law is too great to be left on the shoulders of one "heroic sheriff." ' : s ' . ' In the event of an outburst, Sheriff Krider would be powerless. The troops ordered to Spencer will protect life Efforts to Obtain latest develop- ana property ana will attend to t&eir ment at' Spencer" pending the opening ! business, as the governor ' stated. mNAMmMMER-i ATSVERA PLACES By the Associated Press. I Bombs were thrown into the Atchi- Chicago Aug. ,19. With railroad j sc'n, Topeka and Santa Fe' yards 'at peace apparently hanging in the balance until next Wednesday when spokesmen for the railroads and strik ing shopmen are due to meet again, dynamite and violence kept the strike from lagging. , ,-' -: V Outbursts occurred at scattered points -froni the Atlantic to the Pacific. f'-:''.-'';.- v;.'"' ' - . ' - Albuquerque, N. M., and a heavy blast rocked the. trestle of a Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad bridge at Hunting ton, W. "Va., early today. According to information, the damage was slight. Dynamite tore up the tracks near Paducah,'.Ky.,:just ahead of a coal train. The train was flagged in time to prevent a wreck. . ' ' ' Patrons of the Windy City school tennis tournament' to 1 nct vot, unanimously Jast even- building with; auditorium to replace the wooden structure now being used. Plans for a. be held on A. A. Shuford's court next week, beginning Tuesday, are ber ing worked .o'ut.by yo.'ng me.n-.inte'i csted and OplicantS -should hand m their names to Sterling Meiizies at once. The singles are expected to start Tuesday and the doubles Wednesday. The schedule of singles 1 will be published Monday y and the doubles Tuesday. Persons who will compete should send in the names of teams. Open . Close 21.60 22.47 21.63 22.44 21.52 : 22.22 21.55 22.25 21.56 22.10 JIEN'-S BIBLE CLASS TO v MEET EARLY SUNDAY Members of the Men's Bible class of the Methodist Sunday scho'oF arc urged to meet at the, class room to morrow 'morning at 9 o'clock. In ad dition' to the singing, there is im portant. business to be taken up. The members are interested in th'u. TO ATTEND CLINICS Dr. P. M. Smith will leave tomor row for Harvard r University, Cam bridge. Mass.. where he will attend 1 iYi rlipacc of . ttie-heurt.-l ?ii v. v 1 . "n i -1 t . i Jungs and stomach at, the memcai Louise ivowe wno nas i.aivm college there. He will return to IIick'-ing atRockweil for, two weeks will The patrons were entertained at .a watermelon supper by the school board and a harmonious' session was held. This is one of the livest districts in the state, the patrons are enthus iastic for making their ., school even better and everybody , is , pulling---., to-e-etheri The nlans do not contemplate can be raised through other channels. The district has a special district tax; . The committee consists of J. A. Moretz, J. W. Warlick , and L. W, Poovey. . . .. -. , .: : . - . TO PREACH SERMON AT SALISBURY CHURCH Rev. W. W. Rcvve left today for Rowan county where tomorrow he will preach the 11 ox-lock : sermon at the home coming of St. Luke's Reformed church. 1 At; night he will' orcuny- the pulpit of. Ursinus Reform ed church, Rockwell. - Mr;. Rw,--wa3 acccmpanied by his son, Vv hitef ovd cry August 2G, return with Mr. Rowe on Monday. Clyde Sigmom, a white man, was sentenced to two years on the Gaston county roads by Recorder Russell yes terday on the charge of assaulting Robert Schronya with a deadly . weapon at-his home oh the Lihcolnton road, just" outside of Hickory: "Sigmcn used a chair ahdva' rock, With the first 'breakings Schronce's. . arm'J and" with the rock injuring his eye. : . ! Th trougle occurred Wednesday night when Sigmon appeared at the Schronce home, where a light ,vas burning on, the front porch. Appar ently c loving ' darkness ' rather '. than light, Sigmon -extinguished the-light, Schronce relighted it and warned; his . visitor not to mdest it. Sigmon blew the light out . again and . on top of that picked ; up a chair , and hit-the other, man across the arm, witj it. The arm was fractured. ; ' .- - - . ' - Si gmon : left and ;" returned with a rock; "which he threw . at , Schronce, hittin;; him in the eye.- - ry - - ' Sigmon appealed from ! the " two years ', road sentence.T T ." '.w , r " Bud Corpening arid Will ! Lucas,, colored,' were taxed 'with the cost fev an affray and Raymond Goodman was fined $25 and costs for beingl drunk. This was his third recent appearance "' in court on this charge. ' 2J : I' i 1.1 I 14 4 " -t -4-. a -'
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75