t
VMM TWO
THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5. cw
Hickory Daily Recosd
Subscribers desiring the address
of their., paper changed will please
state In -their communication both
OLD and NEW addresses.
To insure efficient delivery, com
plaints should be made to the Sub
scriptlcn Department promptly.
City subscribers should call 167 re
garding . complaints.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
One Year &.00
(By mail, $4.00: 6 months, 2.00)
Blx Months $2.60
Three Months ............... 1.25
One Month ..... .45
One Week ...... 1
Entered as second-class matter
Sentember 11. 1915, at the postoffice
at Hickory, N. C, under the act of
Marah 8, 1879.
JOHNSON'S HOIMfE VICTORY
Epringfield Republican.
A 65,000 plurality for Senator
Hiram Johnson in his home state
might be described as a California
lemon. It means that his renomina
tion has been contested by a very
large proportion of his own party
about 44 per cent, in fact. It is
not a showing for him to be proud
oi at the end of his first term in the
United States senate and 12 years
after his first election as governor
of California.
Mr. Johnson became governor in
1910 on a small plurality, 22,000 over
his Democratic opponent, - but his
pluralities soared thereafter, reach
ing 188,000 for the governorship in
1914 and nearly 300,000 in 191G for
the senatorship. In those years he
encountered a disorganized and fee
ble opposition in the primaries.
When, in 1920, Mr. Hoover chal
lenged him in the presidential pri
maries the senator led at the polls
by about 150,000. This year Mr.
Johnson has had his first real fight
since 1910, and he comes out . of it
with diminished prestige.
The character of Senator John
son's home support has undergone
marked changes in a decade. He was
originally the irresistible flaming re
former of long standing abuses in
California's state government. His
early period was glorious in its rec
ord of progress achievement. Yet
in his recent primary campaign
some of his most valued co-workers
in the reform period' had turned
flo-ainst him. His alliance in 19L0
Those able to din into the future with thp old stand-Dat bosses and
.... I k o t
CAUSES i
Tfas Associated Prescs is exclusive
ly entitled to the use of republica
tion a all news credited to It or
not credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
i i, miw ir-
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?
would be in great demand these days
It can be peered into, but the bottom
is too dark for anybody to pee much
Still, it must be remembered that the
world has been here for some thou
sands of years, that it' has passed
"the Southern Pacific crowd in or
der to gain the presidency had
shocked and affronted many of his
former admirers. The following that
Mr. Hoover attracted two years ago
in California had been alienated by
senator Johnson's extreme hostility
J. I 1.11 LIIfT I CTll U J A llUVluildi
through, wars, pestilence and famine; tne Dresentadmin istration the semi-
thera hnvo hoen time when the whole I tor has again aroused oppoMtiOn a
..I-: ...u-,ii home bv his attacks on tne results
I f lio Wflchino'tftn (onfprent'fl.
insurrection; when rulers were ty- As these former admirers aban
rants, and when the people, obtaining doned Senator Johnson,t heir 'places
tattoaiiKa iiK0Y-fr ,ia04 if MhA n I wprp taken bv new admirers, the
anW luhAH ftllTi Ii7flt lAriB hflVO I 1 .
H...v, ....... ...v Hearst Here in tne east Hearst is
neen torn flown and new civilizations now a Democrat and even a cami:-
erected on the ruins of the old.. date for the Democratic nominatun
And ntill the world has made prog- for governor of ew J"
I California he works chietlv througn
rw. I tho Rmvh!tijin nartv and Johnson
In this year of 1922 the bulk of the had become his most applauded Unit
population in so-called civilized na- erf States senator alter Jim- need
, Jof Missouri. The Hearst press
uuna ivr cvciy vjui tuiuty -' Utrnnv snnnorted Johnson fov re-
advance. Public schools are maintained nomination. There is no agency on
for the benefit of all, free libraries the Pacific coast more rancorously
I 1 1 1 " I
maintained, men of wealth establish mcenaiary ana war-oreeaing in ts
I r wtzn tivion r r .1 a nanocu fin ocrmr Q
nfaiin iBooraioriH, scientists see r than the Hearst newspaper.
and wide for those remedies which will I This chanse in the character of
rffi;vA f ferine nn1 nrunt AWoana the home support of Senator John
and a hundred things are done now
for. the common weal where one was
done a few centuries ago.
The ordinary laborer lives better
today than the grandest monarch three
centuries ago his bed is more com
fortable, his food better prepared,
the . advantages of his children are
greater. - ,
son reveals the senator as oemg
more a demagog than a statesman
Two or three years atro no two
names in politics were coupled oft-
ener in the talk ot the time tnar.
those of Borah and Johnson. One
seldom hears or sees them bracketed
together now. Borah has been stead
ily rising in public esteem, while
Johnson has Heen steadily falling.
While Johnson held up the senate
with a club to get for the olives,
The opportunities for happiness if lemons, grapefruit, honey, walnuts
that be the chief end of life are a and J.ms extrava
a u it. I gantTyhig h tariff duties, Borah vot-
hundred-fold greater than they were d st hi h dutieg 'n the w0ol
whictuhis own state prod iced. . Borah
has opposed the bonus lor service
two centuries, ago.
If everybody .could.but realize that
the journey through life can be made
but one time that there is no return
from that bourne to which many trav
elers have gone the world would right
meniTiXohnson would never -fight
against it. J
The future of Senator Johnson is
doubtless assured to the extent of
a second term in the senate. The
411., o u j v : luemocraiic pany naraiy exists to
- ..u.,j, u .Pjnm day in California But nis deep dis.
and prosperity would reign over the appointment in failing to secure the
land. It is the fault of human beings I Republican presidential nomination
that. Wo hnve'thoao nnmmnt v, I in 1920, his strained relations with
bring distress and misery on every
side.
the Harding administration and his
growing political intimacy with
Hearst make unsafe anv forecast of
his future party allegiance.
TV... ta ntvn.i tL.i
tnviv ia iiu MUTSHUii uut umi, lite nTn rPIiUllVfAT DI7r'ni)
nicnory unops, win ne recruuea up Winston-Salem Journal
to full strength and that the new men, The committee on law enforcement
if not as proficient now as the men I f the American Bar Association
whA Wf hit .bAnZlnUr i win -i'-olHnas. v.su. tne matter ot crimes
vuiirieiii, us mey in a lew weexs. ine worst record o anv eountrv of the
national agreement, whereby the men world. The committee f ovvs that
employed here were not to rturn to there were 9,500 "unlawful homicides"
work until the nHonmen nf ntW rnil. m .na "t during the last ten
f w-- ..... i f ci yq wr; nnn ..st k : 1 1 i ju;
i.mu won wieir wwe, nas ,siooa oe- try "by poisons, by the pistol or the
iween tne ranroaa and a settlement. Knite, or some other deadly mstru
It has caused local shopmen to throw mtn1t
uo admittedly irood nosition, unH will mat committee tnereiore recom
" w.j - - - finIll m n frt nM-lu ,1 . i
, - , x t i 'cauii nirti uiaiiUJ.(J tui e ujiu sine
cause them to Reek others which may of pistols and cartridges be prohibit
or may not be as eood. That is the fid, except for governmental and
aspect of the strike which the men here ,ffic!?1 ?se- Bxx? this would still leave
must have taken Into account.' Zl,ZmlLl orSf
i iiiJbi uiucutt ik vvuuiu mat
raise a lively crop of pistol bootlexr-
Judging by the figures submitted sers. No sort of prohibition of manu-
vestrlav hv Prinoinnla BnrVi ar,A vi. lacture and sale can eliminate evil
j --i " i r.. il. i i i.
di, v.ic avwiiMBiive Bl nigniana ana Tho mmmifhu. ' nnino fv,ol
West Hickory this school year is des- more possible means of reform whoa
tiwed, to be large. The Hickory schools jt states that "the means provided
tomnn-Aw nrnKnhlu will tio.ro nv. in the United States for copine witn
tlfll .nvnllm.n won uu - u..- crimes and criminals are today neither
. v -fvv, nun a huh- lonnato nnn aft wuirti TT
area or more entering later in the judicial system and through the in
week. The Windy City and Brookford fIuence f nriaudlin sentimentalists too
schools, to mention onlv those Tmf few criminals are punished - enough
to Hickory, should make a total en-Lvii Hnprc Anri in ?
roilment of 2,50(j for this community, causes of our frightful records, the
There are lots of children in this Com- committee might have done w&l to
INJUNCTION AND ITS
Springfield Republican.
Whether or not Mr. Daugherty'i
injunction overrides any of the con
stitutional or statutory rights of in
dividuals is for the federal courts t
determine. At certain points it is
difficult to escape, the conclusion tha;j
it does, it wouia iorDia aisiriouuuu
bv the union of .literature pertain
ing to the: strike if a single state-j
ment in it, whether a matter or ac
or not, could be construed as beinj:
intended to dissuade any person
from engaging i" railroad, work.
"Argument'', with, this object is on':
of the things that it., specifically
seeks to prevent not alone argu
ment accompanied my intimida
tion, but any effort to convince an .
other person by "oral persvAsion o
suggestion." The injunction shat
ters the solidarity of the unions in
so far as the issues of the strik-:
are concerned, and prevents the
leaders from advising members no';
to accept any proposals that may bo
made to them.
Were the same freedom of con
sultation denied the railroad man-ne-pments.
those executives who ad
vispd ne-ainst the policy of takin?:
back all employes who went or
strike would have been acting ii
violation of the terms of this in
junction, for they would have recom
mended a course which would keej
man away from railroad employ
ment.
Whether or not the injunction goe
beyond what is constitutional o
legal, or beyond desirable preceden
for the future, there is no doubt tha
the. striking organizations have ir.
vitv?d .stern repressive action by tap
tics which are essentially lawless
The latest "Strike Bulletin," issue;
by the railway employes' depart
ment to the American federation o
labor, supplies an example in th
following paragraph from its India
naoolis correspondence:
"A scab list with initials, names'
phene number and Place of employ
ment is kept up to the minute and if
proving its worth, for scabs are bein
thrnwn out of boardinjr houses, off oJ
street cars, refused barber-shop serv
grocery credit, and in a few in
stances requested to move their house
hold furnishings and kept on the ho-,
continually, all of which has been ac-
complished without as much as a hsi
fight by our pickets."
Here is a case where the ordinary
services of civilized society are being
refused presumably through intiml
dation, to men employed in the rail
road shops. The power of the fed
eral government is properly invokec
to prevent the interference with
interstate commerce resulting Iroir-
such conduct. Yet everyone.' evei
the government, mav be properly re
minded that the right to organize if
sp'jeifically recognized in the Claytor-
flft. and curtailment ot tne ngnt t
strike, was deliberately rejected by
congress in framing the transports
tion act.
-ir
Extraordinary Attraction
PASTIME
Mm Last Time Today
1w d,:ti . .... v -&
5Sftii3.-
. BRACING HIM UP
Tt was' the mornTng of the new cur
ate's first sermon, and ne was raws
pnxious to make a good impression
As ho was rather a vain young mar
he turned to the old verger and ask
ed sotto voice: "Could you get mc r
glass ? A small one will do." The ver
ger hurriedly departed, dud soon n
turned with something under his coat
"I know what it is to be nervous," h
aid kindly. "I've brought you a whole
bottle." The curate blushed and gasped,-
for he was not a drinking man
Bu but " he began 'Ssh!" said th
verger. "I d never have got it it J
hadn't said it was for you." The Ar
gonaut (San Francisco.)
We see by an exchange where a lady
s tne state ot Illinois lost her vita-
mir.es. xhis may have teen a mis
print, but if not it's just another proof
that everything should hang' from the
shouldf r. Charleston Sentinel.
munlty, and all the school districts are
doing their best for them.
In his interesting narratives about
this "section of .the state. Editor Dan
iels sneaks of "ridino- on a flivwo. cades
ably will be differs fr fkof t u 1 . Locking the stable door after the
pay less attention to pistols (which
do not shoot of themselves and rnorc
to the character of a vast percentag-e
of our population, with its ten million
negroes and more than ten million
immigrants coming to us from the
slums of Europe during fecenjtde-
Now, his definition of a fiivver prob-
average man, who would probably have
another name for the car the former
secretary rides in. It's a good car, too
Attorney-General Daugherty took
the countryso much by surprise that
press, comment was rather slow. By
Botaie it is held that he waited until
horse has been : stolen is a fruitless
process, but even now more might
be accomplished by a wise system of
selected immigration than bv thp at
tempted suppression of jristols. And
more still could be ax?omplished by
s.wiit, certain and .ade
ment of crime
idequate punish-
Mr. Ford hopes to introduce his
industry into Mexico, "out the neonla
to work," and thereby put an end to
I.BCORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had
- in Hickory
Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu
ture results. Anyone with a bad
back; any reader suffering from ur
inary troubles, f rom kidney ills,
should find comforting words' iri the
following statement:
R. M. Bumgarner, contractor, 350
lC'th avenue, Hickory, gave the fol
lowing statement September 20, 1918 f
"About three years ago I was troubl
ed with general kidney complaint. I
had pains across the small of my back,
headaches and at times nervous
spells. Mornings when I got up I
had dizzy spells. " The action of my
kidneys was also irregular but I got
relief! from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They relieved the symptoms
of kidney trouble and made me feel
a heap better."
On January 4, 1921, Mr. Bumgarn
er added: "I have had no need of a
kidney reniedy for the past three
years. Doan's Kidney Pills put my
kidneys in good order and I have
had no return of the trouble."
60c at all dealers-. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
!
9
1 & . "r- HAWTI
3 "" 4
14- I
I'M- ivV-.
8 ' "Speci
S - GR AND 1
: Today Last Time
'WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
J"FORBlG
I STAKES'"'!
Qirtjuvx? -
HE
ur
N"No"is
ANSWER
"mm$f m
v&vjmtoL J? ray
ri
AS the custodian of funds whose safety is our
first consideration, we are- more or less fre
ouently compelled to use the negative, when the
affirmative' might give us more pleasure.
But we can at least discharge an unpleasant
duty pleasantly. And we can certainly give to
every application made to us the most careful,
courteous and sincere consideration.
CONSOUBATILD
TEUST Company
Record Want Ads Bring Results. Try Them.
Story and scenario by Byron Morgan
ADDED ATTRACTION I'ATHE NEWS
il Music at the Evening Performance by Mrs. Hatcher
Shows: 2:00, 3:L, 5:30, 7:15 and 9:00 p. m.
ADMISSION: Children, 10 cents. No tax.
.Adults, 30 cents, Tax Included.
mysterious ro
mance of the range
Added Attraction
"Excuse Me Sheriff"
A 2-reel Fox i
Sunshine, . Comedy
Regular Admission 10 & 20 cts,
TOMORROW
Edna Murphy
and
Johnnie Walker
TOM MIX LAST TIME TODAY
Tom Mix in "For Big Stakes'' his
latest William Fox picture which was
shown at the Grand theatre yester
day has every element necessary for
enjoyable entertainment. Its action' is
continually kept at a high pitch, its
dramatic moments are .well . handled,
and the silken thread of romance is
woven throughout the story. The
direction and the acting are far above
the ordinary. " . ...
Last showing today. Added attrac
tion a two reel Fox Sunshine comedy
entitled ''Excuse Me Sheriff" a scream
from start to finishTomorrow -Ton-nie
Walker and Edna Murphy. in "Play
Square" another grood Fox feature. r
Notice of Redemption
To Holders of Victory Bonds
All 4 3-4 per cent Victory Notes (Bonds), known as
United States of America Gold Notes of 1922-1923, which
bear the distinguishing letters A, Ii, C, D, E, or F, pre
fixed to their serial numbers, are called for redemption
on December 15, 1922. Interest on all 4 3-4 per cent Vic
tory Notes thus called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date, December 15, 1922.
All owners of 4 3-4 per cent Victory Notes (Bonds),
bearing the distinguishing letters A, B, C, D, E, or F,
may bring them in to us, and we will be glad to transmit
them to the Treasury Department for redemption, or give
you credit for them at the market price, which will be
not less than par and accrued interest.
First National Bank
. . HICKORY, N. C.
Capital and Surplus $300,000
J. D. Elliott president; K. C. Menzies, vice-president and
cashier; J, L. Cilley, asst. cashier.
in
ii
PLAY SQUARE"
by Jack Strumwasser
EXTRAORDINARY
ATTRACTION
PASTIME
Tomorrow
. 'vWAj and
'-"'- Thursday
THOMAS
ME1GHAN
-in-
"The Bachelor Daddy"
. From tlite noyel by Edward Peple
" author, of "The Prince Chap"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Admission 10 and 30 Cents
mini im;
43
W
m
n
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m
s
sa
K
ES
a
a
a
a
N. W. Railway Shops
Quality Tires
at
RADIO NEWS
There was nothing wrong with the
program rendered last night. The boys
caught the baseball scores, heard con
certs in Pittsburgh, Newark, Houston,
Atlanta . and other stations, and rer-
sons passing on the streets could hear
the music. There radio phones installed
by H. A. Latta are great. Here are
some recent installations:
J. C. Shuford.
J. J. Willard. ' -
W. E. Miller.
Geo. R. Wootten. . ,
E. Lyerly.
Hugh D'Anna.
the railroads had won the atrik internal strife. Then all tw wfi '"is;. vf-2? a.n' 8k me. ?or appointment,!
by others it is claimed that he acted trb Mexico will be a few strikes and they like them pwners how
A. At f 1 . . hill Initio TfO1 A tAn mm.... I i.1 Vlltlil
the Chicago nlan Knnsnc r,; aj.. : X1' A IAIIA.
at the right time; And so it goes.
Gyp,, Prices
30x3 Pathfinder ......$ 8.85
30x3 Cross Rib Tread ..$10.65
30x3 All Weather Tread $12.50
30x3 Cross Rib Cord ..12.50
32x4 Cross Rib Cord . . ..$24.50
Every Year is A Good Year For
Goodyear Tires. " '
Standard Garage &
my
HICKORY, N. C.
if 'v - 1 i
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Sales
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WANTED!
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achinists, Boiler
M
akers
Blacksmiths
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Gar Carpenters, Helpers
Apply at Shops to
P. D. PLANK,
General Foreman,
Hickory, N. C.
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