Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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) ATTEND THE BIG CATAWBA COUNTY FAIR AT HICKORY OCTOBER 3-45-S iQllFfl SFPTFMRFR II IQIR HICKORY, N. C. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28," 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS. he Laughs at Death tobacco usmmm i in im . - - 1 I - . - " " - 1 V;- afc northerly winds. -r."-- " : '" ' "- ' 1 " -" - " " ' 11 r""' 1 ' ' "' ' " "! " . . v .. , V 1 . ' . Senior' uestmu AgA to Fore in tMcago0o . - . - InTli.i'. liinnitftin uncle mm m m Mcksumtf of Maintenance of Way Men's Wage Cum Involved with On anjy&tions of Workers Grabel to Make AiiNvvcr to Contention , .h Press. t ,:-. Auk. 2S. Seniority an. ,,n ;ini;!l ions of railway employ. t'l llfV. ihii.vf I',. i ward today by e-nsl- -litis ln'fore the railroad la . t ,-iiiI (lie united brol hcrhood lull' , niniiiit'iiiiiK f of way employes and ),,ili,i:ul ll'l'm! I" I,, u -i ni p laimrers negan a new v. 1 1 'i' an incieaye ill wages, .a-!!;.' tiitvU ion which lu.-i i nl inn' ltl.n l.. over It ic i ef- it i ),,, h. iiilf the hopim-ii's strike ., !.ii! .i "i ' ln oiij-lit. up when the ... i 1 1. . . i i i ' i,i ,,; li t' i.i oi ih i norm io represent . ifM i oails. As the result of 1 1 ii iti;iii, u wns mviareii '.Hi ti mi t.f way men were noi , in. i ..Hi ' 0 ilj'i'l' HI 'I In- ." iini'iii ';"' .' Di.-.iHilH; I,) i ere.--etn. llieiil. !i ht of the maintenance vt n until I0:3u tomorrow ii.ike reply. wcl;i l ( ' ltoMlli Hi: ;I..J won. i) ..Mi:;i act Dj ill,' A . .M'iolol Press. ' i iii. .'!", An;'. Cnngros may k ,i I ' i" ui.t iiil Hie Fsi li-rummiii:. ir.ii: I i ' i '. Milnl l.l'l,'.! HM'I ti, II I' 'ii..- i r,. i at i i. infin,ie a ilol ni '..! I'.r 'mpiil iiijt the mifii--. ' "i living fur railroad en. ' a.' n ported today in rail- i:t).i fiiiles as )ri'pai'at!o!iri ; f-.r i clu'ai iiiK the pet i- f v. i".f inerease of tl. niain- . Hi' ny i tiipioy s. iii.iinii'it.iiiee nf way employee, n I. til. (ion menheld in ahoy- in ii ..tiike ' pfoiliit,!? a relii-- if iitum! enanei' men hosed their iVr lii'iher wiiycs on increases ii:. I'lain ir. tin i of living. K. (J. Grable, I. nit in ti Use track men, said th" ;n : . . . I,: : an hour sealed provid (11, 'in i ti'io.id hoiird July 1 ua? !. .1 ie. i.ie; Uao. .'.Ii. iliaiilf fii enteriui; the eonfer tii.. as ainif.l with u strike v,i v ti i . m I'N men ajiproved when the :lnfi:.iii walked off their job. I!" t'li,.i'.".;iti ifil the viu-v a the moat iiiiji'iri.iii! .-iin.'e its ereatitni. 1 1 CAUSES BIG LOSS il; ii." .', i . i.'iied IVes-s. .'.'i-'ii.'ull.'. Tenn.. Aujr. 'Jb'..' The .'.ml l.tui ... of (he !' deral ( heo":: !' ''iin'iMiy liuiiied today alon.yf wii'n HJi'iii.iiiii poinds of sulhurio 'acid. oii.hIi!:;. ;i ,,r ini.rioo.ooo.' (, i COTTON I 'i" A oi'iated VrW. .''v Vim ir. Au. iiS. While Liver P"l '.'a; .difjhtly better than due. l!"' 'i.'iti.i, nii.iket here opened at ft 'M.iie n!" inn., to nirn points today "'iiiir tn iiii icasing nervousness over I1" hi-l .'mil transportation outlook. ""'iiiL:! ti.ntiact:; sold off to 21. W 'Il !l, Ill'.Vt'l limit., Uji, rail or about 14 jxiiots luit llifie was buying on eon null .itLire", and prices firmed Open 21.84 21.02 2 1. HO 21.04 21.01 Close 22.28 22.no Octiiiic-p bet i.iM., Jill.lllll'V 22.22 22.2:5 tiii'li 1. hi iatcd Press." ; ' '; v - , ia; l!i!i;.'.t(.ii, it . Aug-. 28. Prevalent ll.thh; ii'i iiii! uart'v or oi"i'" v'"" "U'll"..l.ir,! lim on the week-end fnii e it.wii til- w. l.e I'tilomac returned to If '..jay. ISllLLE I1EITISUCK HI1RIRCRUI This Question and New -Tomorrow., Uy the Associated J'ress. Ilalei.tvh, N. (, Auy. 28. Two ncf?ro men weie instantly killed and throe oilier men and two women, also eolo;-. el. weie iniured I.Iik nmi'min.- iw.i.. y lit fort- 7 Vl.itk ulien Senboai i Air Line oasseiie'ir train Mo. 1 soota- hou.ul .struck their automobile at Now Hill, about IN miles from Ihi city. Two of the injured men and the wo men wore reported 1 1 a scnmis 'on li- tion in a hospital where they were taken for treatment. 'None of the negroes could he identi fied except one who was slight!;; injured, who war. Morrin Melvcv of Iiunmork. 1ft' did r.ot ;::eem fo krow the others in the car. The bodies .'of those killed we's; taken to. Sanford and turned oeiCto an undertaker. I5y the Associatx.'d Press. . Washington, Aug. 28. Declaring "compulsion is so urgent'' that no time 10 ARE KILLED IIT RlROi BRYAN URGES LAW should be lost, William Jennings Bryan in a letter today to Senator Walsh, Pemocrat of Massachusetts, advocated giving authority to the President by ( ongruss to take over the railroads temporarily to end an intolerable sit uation. TWO MKN KILLED l!y the Associated Press. Camaclv, (ia., Aug. . 28. Dan and J'.axley Lattimoro, brothers, were shot and instantly killd here just after n'idnight bv W. M. Hall, a guard t'he railroad yard. Hall has surrender ed to the authorities at Warrenstou. WILSON DENIES CHARGE OP KU KLAN "CYCLOPS" . Dallas, Texas, Aug. 26. A message from former President Woodrow Wil son,' denying charges that he "handed out to Catholics 85 per cent of the ollices while he was president," hss been received here by R. C. Merritt, local attorney. The charge was made by Reverend A. C. Parker, admitted j cyclops of the local Ku Klux Klan, in a political speech last Tuesday night. , "You don't know that the great unsuspecting Woodrow Wilson hand ed out to Catholics 85 per, cent of the ollices while he was president, do you?" the Reverend Mr. Parker said. ' Shortly after the Reverend Mr. Parker's speech. Mr. Merritt wired the former President, asking if the state ment was tue. The text of Mr. Wilrfon's. reply follows: ' , "Of course the statement is grossly false. I thought it inconsistent with the principles of our government to consider the church connections of any one appointed to office." It was signed "Woodrow Wilson.' M AKE SCHOOLS READY ; FO R COMING SESSION With the painting, carpenter work and ka1omining finished at the North 1 f'.iit Monncer Ballew today I'llOOl. VMI..V find nil buildings will be ready before, n r rnr ."si 11 1 1 1 1 nv 1 ivwi 1 r . . "fSi W wf wit .t a. North and 'South schools ana toe v, in 4 Hp fences in the tall, m a itfw " m these hedges will afford all the Sacy needed and instead of rotting down will thrive with age. E sent the plumbers and window pane j inary pvactice m the last decade, Dr. mer to that building to complete the Kinsley explained, the veterinarian's repairs before the opening of schools pservices at this time being princip- L r'inockv. September 6. The pant- iiv COnfined to the prevention and 5 1 ILL 1IH o mm. By the Associated Press.. Washington. Aug. 28. While the committees-of the senate and house were at work today to perfect coal distribution legislation perfected by the senate, President-Harding, asked them to bring to bear all the power they possess to create. machinery for operating roads and mines.. As a result of the conferences, it was indicated it would be possible to restore normal conditions without government operation of railroads and coal mines At the same time, however, both the v enate and house interstate commerce committees were redoubling their f- forts to complete the distribution and priority bills and to permit the chief executives to take over the roads and .nines, although the committees were livided as to the advisability of such 1 course at the present moment. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 28. Passenger vnd freight service on the western livision.of the Chicago and Alton rail road was at a complete standstill to lay as the result of a walkout of en gineers, firemen, conductors in protest igainst armed guards at Slaton and Rougemont, 111., it was announced ere today. , BIG TIME PROMISED i'ERSlPl The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will uvnish the work: the community club .vill furnish the eats and the Legion Vnmsernent Company will furnish the swim. On next Thursday afternoon, Au gust 31, beginning at 2' o'clock, the lotary and Kiwar.is clubs will assem ble at Carolina park, eacli member H inging with him a nick, shovel, rake )r other -tool, with working clothes ;n his back and working thoughts 111 ir. mind.-Stumps must be moved and ebris cleaned un. The' Community club will furnish -he cats not broadcast for they will lave a committee of competent judges ,vho will mingle with the workers and hen they decide that - laborer is en titled to eats worthy of his hire he ?ets what is coming to him. "He who Joes not work, does not eat." Through the cooperation of the Legion Amusement company you an always depend on it the pool will be open free from 5:30 to 6:30 to all chose who have earned a swim by the sweat of the brows. Abench of judges from whose decision there is no appeal will decide as to the winners of this privilege. Come out you men who want to educe and all you men who want to increase. Don't forget the date, Thurs day, August 31st at 2:00 o'clock. PRESERVES HEALTH By the Associated Press. ' St. Louis, 1 Mo., Auy. 28 Preser vation of i animal health as indispens able to the health of the nation was stressed by Dr. A. T. Kinsley of Kan sas City, Mo., president of the Amer ican Veterinary Medical Association, in an adress opening the association's annual convention here today. The convention will continue through Thursday. The horse is the logical and econ omical power of the average Amer ican farm. Dr. Kinsley said, and there will be an increasing demand for good draft horses in the future. The importance of a comprehensive knowledge of feeds and feeding cannot be overestimated, while the adoption of proper breeding methods in mat producinge animals would vastly en hance the return to the breeder, ac cording to Dr. Kinsley There have been a number of changes in the veter 11111L1 ui ui uucvfiTt- mi.jvwv ... producing animals in hord units. Twenty years ago it was almost en tirely confined to the medicial and surgical relief of individual draft animals, he said, but the successfull n surtreoon. The transition was a se-ps quence of the development of bacteri- ology. 1 Just a month after she had seen her brother and her fiance killed in an auto race in' 'Which" 'She' ras 'driving a 'car, -'Frances' C!Mne. 23, of New Orleans, went back into the game and won a race on- the dirt track at Hammond, La. - ."T"' " . NORFOLK-SOUTHERN REOPENS flB SHOPS By the Associated Press. Norfolk, Va., Aug.? 28. The Norfolk Southern Railroad, Which . up to the present time has noPoffered to reopen any of its shops-since the strike: of July 1, reopened its shops here and at New Bern, N. C7 today -', fc . Reopening' of the shops here and at the North Carolina city constitutes the first move the Norfolk' Southern has made to refill places of the strik ing shopmen vacated July 1. The Nor folk Southern has advertised for new men and many applicants were re ceived. Reopening of the shops was marked by no disturbances of any sort. Only a few of the former employes of the road went back on the jobs, officials said. The road also has shops at Raleigh, but for the present have not been re opened. FDR CAUSING By the Associated Press. Chicago, Aug. 28. Nine men aro in custody and four of t.hem have been implicated in -an alleged plot de:la;el to have been inspired by radicals in connection with the arrest of a Michi gan Central express train at Gary, Ind.x a week ago. Furrier arrests aro expected by police and railroad detec tives at work on the case. TWO ARE SUSPENDED FOR ALLEGED ESCAPADE Police Sergt. Eugene Sigmon and Fire Truck Driyer Alvin L. Warren have been suspended for 30 days by City Manager Ballew for an esca pade Friday night and Saturday morn ing that took in the territory from Hildebran to Hickory, it was learned today. It is said that both men drank too freely at -Hildebran and started talking down the railroad tracks home, reaching Hickory about 7 a. m. lhe police sergeant is understood to' have traveling along the rails pretty rough. He fell several times and lost part of his equipment. ;The Wilmington Star tells that rice is "coming back" on the banks of the Cape Fear. R. J. Ramsaur gives the secretary of the Wilmington Chamber of commerce, a most interesting ac count of his success at rice farming. He says that North Carolina ought to rais'e the major part of the rice it consumes. We have .the soil and should live on it except in instances where it abundantly demonstrated that bettei UCIllUlrbl lV-VA LHU V HV V V- j results can,be had from other tactics, i Raleigh News & Observer. , I Mi STILL UNDER EARTH By the Associated Press. Jackson . CaL, Aug. 28. Seventy five men entomb in the famous Argon aut gold mine below the 3,500 fool level by fire which broke out in the main shaft shortly a f ter midnight were, still in. the niine at 7 :3Q o'clock this morning. The fire continued Burn ing and an effort was made to reach the miners (through another shaft which touches the vein where the men were working. By the Associated Press. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 28. The superintendent of the Argonat gold mine where 75 men are entombed by flames told the Sacramento Bee that the miners were imprisoned too fa.- below Muldoon's to be reached that way. and they only hope of rescue was was by putting out the Argonaut fire. HOW SHALL WE KNOW WHEN OUR BABIES ARE THRIVING? , There are three indications of suc cessful breast feeding and each should De careiuiiy watcnea. rne lu st is a t regular gain in weight, from four to seven ounces a week. The second is the satisfaction of the infant when it is through nursing. Well fed infants under one month of age should sleep the greater pai't of the time but it should also be borne in mind that all babies should cry occasionally. In fact one well known baby doctor says. "Babies usually -cry from one half to two hours , out of the twenty tour and this is as it should be; how else can a baby express his individu ality." The third indication of suc cessful breast feeding is the regularity of the bowel movements. In the breapt fed infant the stools are. a golden Ye'l low, are of a smooth salve-like Consistency and have an aromatic odor. But do not resort to medicine if the stool does devfate a little from this ideal. There may at times be a few-surds, the bowels may be a trifle loose as long a these conditions pass off they mean nothing serious.' But be careful of the green watery stool and the one containing blood for this con dition dose of Castor Oil at once and nothing but boiled water for twenty four. hours. Then if the trouble has ceased gradually return to the reg ular diet taking about one week" to get back to a full diet. But if at the end :of the twenty four hours, on : boiled water the temperature is not normal and the child not bright and happy send-for a doctor at once. . ';""'"'"; . ALICE T. BASSETT.. Catawba Countyv Public Health Nurse, HEALTH AUlTHORITIES i "t ACTIVE IN POLAND Warsaw. Auff. 2. Di Royal S. Cope- land, health commissioner of New Yorlf City, is at present in foiancysstuayjng local health conditions as they relate . to immigration. He has' had several ,.-4.u r.. nuAAvVa ' Pnl Minister of health. k ' : TJLhe visit ot L)v. uopeianu is eoniiet-r ted with the purpose of New York City n .Spnd a sanitary expedition to Po-; t v,wVw York. from the 2.CA W I' v spread of epidemic diseases tnrougn immigration, i - . : . Pay Nintk of Total Internal Revenue Received by Government -Cigarettes Makes Biggest Increase Automobiles, , Theatres, Candy and Other Articles Show Decline. IRELAND WEEPS rnn nnininri 1 1111 iviiin im 1 - m m m m mm m -: m . liU ' By the Associated Press. Dublin, Aug.f 28. Mithael Collins fiscal year 1921. ' p- ' wa slaid to rest oday in Glasneyin The increase was almost covered by after a demonstration 01 national grief cigarettes, which showed "a gain of such as has seldom been seen jn sev-! $150,128,000. Chewing and smoking to eral ; centuries of Ireland's troubled bacco taxes totaled $166,1666,000 and history. . large cigars desceased $6,886,000 from Arthur Griffith was buried with all last year, the honor of a great leader; Collins The automobile industry paid the front to his grave with the grief of &) government $101,430,000 hi the fiscal nation that worshipped him person- year 1922 through the manufacturers ally as a patriot in whom was combined all those traits which Ireland holds dear, , - . . Good humor, the power of oratory and a disregard for death all were his and while immense throngs filled the great cathedral and lined to .the route to the cemetery, great crowds throughout the country mourned hi. passing. Mr. II. E. Whitener, chief of the Hickory fire department, has returned from jSahl Francisco; where Vh6 attend ed: the-golden? jubilee anniversary of the international association of . fire engineers. There were about 1,500 delegates and visitors in attendance and, the convention will meet in Rich mond, Va.', next year. Mr. Whitener said that among th? fire chiefs attendance were those of Paris, Hong-Kong, Tpkio and Panama City, who spoke trfrSugh interpreters, In Panama pit.v fho firo Inuc wac $1 rt i ,ne vear and $5 another. The Paris -ti " s " ". t cmef was amazeu at tne me losses in the United States and he . also saw some equipment that likewise impress ed him. ' , The southern delegation, which crossed the desert in a-sand storm and saw the first" rain that had fallen on that arid waste in eight months, was met by a. band at Oakland, Cab, and southern airs were played as long as the southere hers were in hearing. Mr. Whitener said the west, is : a gfeat country to see, but he would not swap this section of North Carolina for any part of it he saw on his trip. DUSTLESS SOIL ROADS, Attractive possibilities are suggest ed by Highway Commissioner Page's announcement of .the discovery of a saline substance: and process of apply ing it that will satisfactory settle the dust en soil-type rdads at a cost of $600 a year. A standard hard surface road wi'' cost more than twice; $600 per -mixe per yar, Carrying charges.' A soil road that migrt be main tained without serious deterioration at $600 would be equivalent to get ting a satisfactory road at $12,000 per mile, plus actual first costs of con struction. Taking the various soils c'f , the various localities ' into con sideration, the character of the moter Jals available for .blending with the soil to produce a roadway, and strik ing a general, average, it will be found that the greatest rfault of theV soit roaa is mat it diows away, mat is by no means the only fault, but jf these materials, by no means in expensive to place, would only stay put, the soil road for secondary traffic would be much more economical, i In any event, a vast tonnage of the State's increasing; , traff is, in every section, must necessarily be borne by soft-type roads: that of the heavy l ' ' u u.,4i-i: t hard roads is slow that of routes of lieht" but increasing traffic while a wf fght . of traffic is being developed thai will justify permanent construe- tlOn. , ,-. - . . . Soil roads at their best, are so xMv SciW tharany improve-! highly satisfactoipy ment in their construction ana mo. e y.;oiiUr i their maintenance is a matter , of large importance, just now. i . rureeiisuuiu j.cwn. , -t '. ; ; TT T .. , Aauinaldo is coming to the United States. If . he'll kiss Bryan on both - ft cheeKS an win oe jigivc.i auv gotten.mcinuan r.ii4unei. MD UUITCmCD DSPI. iiiii. lim 1 LiiLn DHuu I BUSH WRjRDE CASE ' By' the Associated Press.1' - Washington, Aug. 28. Tobacco us ers paid almost nine per cent of the $3,197,000,000 in internal revenue re ceived by the government in the fiscal , year of 1922. Income and profits taxes accounted r r 1. .f .1. 1.11 1J.U1- ua per ceni 01 ine lorai. -.From tobacco the government re 3 ceived f270,759,0b0. This -was an in- crease of $15,500,000 over the amount (collected by the government "for the : excise tax. That was $11,116,000 less than was collected in 1921. Candy and chewinc cum netted the .government less taxes by $6,945,000. From candy $13,593,000 was collected and from chewing gum $742,870. -Nonalcoholic beverages showed a ' heavy total tax decline of $32,479, hav i"g been paid Taxes on admissions to theatres, cabarets amounted to $53,374,000, a re duction of $16,357,000 from last year. Lenoir, Aug. 28. The trial of John A. Bush, charged with the murder of I Will D.. Cline.jpear Hudson, last Mon day aiternoon win be called 111 Cald weil superior court tomorrow morn ing for trial. Judge J. Bis Ray, presid ing, and Solicitor Huffman have given . the case right of way for Tuesday. . TVia rlri-f m-cyol flolair ' Kilt o!rti-.A j xhe defe j court was in session the "state moved i . ior a speeuy mai. A special venire 01 iuu men na been drawn and an unusual feature in connection with the drawing of the names from the jury box was that the name of W.rD. Cline, -the slain man, was pulled from among the list. . Solicitor-Huffman is in possession of Mr. Cline 's declaration, made Tues day afternoon at 5:10 o'clock, two hours before the end came at Richard Baker- hospital here. In this declara tion Mr. Cline told how he was r turning home from Hudson last Mon day when Bush, who had come up from Gaston county, was seated on the back porch at the home of Henry Mask his tenant, when Mr. Cline came along with some medicine for his sick child. Bush came out and accosted him. Mr. Cline told him. he did not have time to talk about the line boundary, because he was hurrying home to hi sick child. Bush carried a pistol After following Mr. Cline about 40 yards, the declaration says. Bush, who had been cursing the other man, came near Mr. Cline turned around and as he did so, the other shot him in. the stomach. ' The defense is represented by W, y Newland and. Mark. Squires of Lenoir and Hayden Burke , of ; Taylorsville. Solicitor Huffman is being assisted by Self, Bagby and Aiken of Hickory Mr. W. G. Brabham of .Durham, chairman of the Republican state exe- pntivA committee, arrived in nn.-R.uijr . this mor ninK J" ! noon at a meeting of the mnthdistrict Republican executive committee He " . .nmoso oi nis puiy iv ' u Mr. J,H. Quinti of She by is chair- - w npPriestis secretary and. Mr. Xr. H. Uerriest is secretary. "Boston Transcript. , . - The railroad strike may keep .the cows from the agricultural f airs but the politicians and the midways will attract the usual throngs. . ? IU ULU1II tULUU.ii
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1922, edition 1
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