Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Sept. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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ATTEND TOE BEG CATAWR A COUNTPFAER AT HICKORY OCTOBER 3-4dS-(S WATCH TOSH TTTT , JJ " rL 'i T"-"7 "V'V ' f 7 ."-" " A " : " - - .7 ' ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER II, 1915. .HICKORY, N. CTHURSDAY.'EVENIKG, SEPTEMBER 28, 822.'; " PRICE FIVE CENTS. cyprp . LT - : ; .-4 ,f s i,: ranh nin nniinl MAY FIGHT TOGETHER. . a&&n& M m. 'mMuaM'vL RV th Associated Press. - , I E ' .? 'r-a--'" Ashevilkv N. C, Sept. 28. For a L' the Dethronement of Constantine, Who Disbanded Best of Greek Army, May Bring Venizeios Back and a Vigorous Policy Against Turks Revolution Was Complete. by iIh- Amh iuted Press. London. Sept. 2S. P.riti.sh circles today teuk a grave view i)f the situa tion in the Dardanelles, which was re- jjaitii'il as m critical as to overshadow the i evolutionary developments in (ii-cccc. The ' opinion was expressed thnt danger of fighting was greater at this time than since the crisis. The liil itk t was convened this morn Juvf tu consider a message from Pri jfiuli;,f liviierul Harrington, conmiand juj; alli d forces in Constantinople, funnnnrizin); Mustapha Kemal Pasha's jvplv ;igain.t allied warning not to in- v;nii' the neutral .one. The reply was considered to he evas ive :i'id anit'iein'iis. V'f ty t!i" A.--sociated PreSo. London, Sept. LM. The abdication df Kimr Constantino of Greco, making a.'iiin uiosiblc- cooperation between Prime Minister Lloyd George and ex IYemirr Venizeios, may cause a light ning change in Great Britain's policy tu'vjinls Turkey, according to person. in hL'h nffieial circles. 1: el ud in these circles that jwi.-iMe conjutiction of thcae two for mer e"-w orkcrs is the explanation of thi' studied attitude of pessimism which .since yesterday had been ruriiat inr iri.iii N'o. 10 Diovnin street, -where this niurriair nmeh aiprehensio?i was !iv ,.. -I v ,1' !'''"'' ; ic 't'.sh M-iween the' Turks and British. With (.'oiistantine out of the way, it i 'hiimed there will be one more chance "f reortranizinjr the best forces in dref t u hot e Cretan army was dis torted ly Constantine on coming to the throt;e. It is pointed out that lire present tcvoh:tio!'ists in Greece are reported tu be r: only ii-Veni7.elist but arc Ko-ull.7 iind that they believe heart uinl tju: in pt cater Greece. With the approach of the opening ',';oi,c with Guilford here on October 7, l.er.'.ir's pitrsUi n artists are bending Hi"!-.' li.erc effort to whin into fhitpc ir. liii'.e to spring the bi sur-I'ti.-c o i Use Guilford warriors wh.n tint referees whistle opens the local Kii'iii'.n cciiMHi. I.'i'id t'tntl all authrities who have '" n viev. iiiir the workouts of th team mi tin' hill are predicting; a team v."!thy to represent the college and ("i.iiinieity for which they will stand nd fii-ht, 'hov are e-tpecially pleased viMi the .stro'nrj fightiiitr spirit the t(i.v aic tlovelopin- and the amount 'f P' l' iind enthusiasm with which they (;oatte- their intensive work outs. 'ninninues started yesterday and will l-e 1( i,i i-very afternoon this and ,,(--xt week ;ic( ni-'dinr to Coach La- tteV plans. Hi; task to date beinr t H-linii! the buvs in the fundamental ",' hjoekinc-talkiii.ur, carrying the ball, McivmK ep i,ut the time nas now '"lived win (i tbes fundamentals hareeil Mst., under . actual I'h'yine comiitions so lively tilts are t'1". re-;, i!t of the s'Tuls and first mi'ii when thoy ' clash i every f'tt'i noon in a svnnunnsce. royal. Di" Associateil I've. ) AsiK'vilu., x. c.f Sept. 28. The first rw': lire of the fall season occur- till mm sme FIRST FOREST FIBE , -! REPORTED IN STATE i 1 CoUl'l.y, 'J' 111'. (lVini:,i .i'irV,; tl iii the week in Kuihtrloru ccwnling to a report received li.vti-ict fi-re warden tcil."..v. '"lion by the warden con- lire to j, three-acre strip. - i , . hi- s FOB REPliBL By the Associated Press. Athens, Sept. US. It is reported that a section of the revolutionary army is imbued with the idea of a republic and that the accession of King- Go'orji'e may be .accompam; d with difficulty. An important yro-- i-i ... venizeust procession occurred ia.-;i ni'-rht. Sevei-al thousand --ersous paraded the streets with pictures of the form er premier, marched to the French embassy and shouted "Vive la France." The revolutionists have entered the city and occupied strategic places and the ministry buildings. .At S o'clock last niht the city way brilliantly Illuminated with cavalry and infantry patrolline; the streets. SUCK FORGERS ffiE CillTMII JV ). 'Ih.Vri and wife, claiihing' to be from Sumter, S. C, ran into Jf-lll worth of trouble here Tuesday after noon when they are alleged to have fr-rged a cheek on David C. Howard of m-eokferd, bought $22 worth of clothes from Yodev-Clark', took the change and skipped to Marion. They liud iiuimated that they were going to Castonia and seemed in a hurry about getting away. Mr. Howard had not issued any such cheek, it was learned yesterday, and O-orge Yoder remembered that the woman, while her husband was buy ing from a clerk, asked the distance J Marion and he and Chief Lentz learned that they had gone there. Yes terday afternoon the chief phoned the Marion authentic?, described the cou ple and learned before V o'clock that thev were in town. They were arrest ed. . .... . .. f'hi.-.f T.potz and lire Lluet nari Whitener drove to Marion las night t . 1 niiivnino' With tliU IUUI1'U v , - . 1 : 1 tin1 I'lUl, WHO vwii v " y ' ' .1 :. n n ..hjirirp oi lorgery. uin luniiiv-'" " - BURIED BY BUST P.v the Associated Press. 'Stezia, Sept. 28. The entire naval garrison at Salconara port, near here, on the gulf of Genoa is believed to have been killed in an explosion caus ed bv lightning which destroyed eveo-thing within a radius of ten miles. There are manay hundreds ot wounded. Fifteen bodies have been recovered. Fiften hundred pounds ot explo sives were stored in the deep tunnels of the fort. The entire top was c'onv oletelv blown awav. The' wounded are being rushed the hospitals here, all of which alread filled. ' f ' : to are FORSVTHSHOWS BIG By the Associated Press. . Wimtrnii-Salem. N. C, Sept. 2.- The county auditor's report to be issued in a few days-will show an in crease in the 1022 taxable values for Forsvth county of about $0,500,000. This is one of the largest increases for any one year in the history ot the county. Anr PDVimn entire mm PROPERTY UREASE rrro rrs n n i Py the Associated -Press. Rocky Mount, N. C, Sept. 2.A j'onnal rcquev.f for a joint; conference i.etween the management of the At lantic Coast Line Company and the Atlantic Coast Line system federa tion of labor for the purpose of dis cussing an individual settlement of the shopmen's strike on the basis of the Baltimore plan h was Iearnvd here The request va.' Litter forwarded vc t contained in a terdav te P. R. Albright, vice-president and general manager of the Atlantic Coast line at Wilson, by C. R. Otteioutg, secretary-treasurer of the Atlantic Coast Line system federation ana maiks th first step taken by the federaj tion to end the industrial- war which l.a.j been in progress since July 1.- IEEP INDUSTRY rnnsnas . r HIE. I I 1U I S n IB .M S. '3 i .TO TiO I P aw I, S n S b a a w 2 i 0 rOnVL RfftOlirnillfi SflllPI Kanums army avc to southern r ! 1 1 U r H I Is h fl h U ! ill history its trad Mons and 8 'allal1 ltry LUUf LillllU nOnillKvere marching toward final demobi- Chicago, Sept. 28. Five years wiil le required to overcome the effects j ''How close the sheep industry in this ; countrv came to annihilation during! the inflation period is not realized by the general public," stated the survey. 4 It was all but wiped out. Imported rams Were butchered and sold as meat owing to the collapse of the market." There is a mad scramble to get back into the business now that the mark et has returned to a stable level, the survey states, and herds which almost) ..F fo..'o4 .oll'inen iv fin- uhnrm ni ' lut"1, ..w. r commonplace4lost oi tlx- veter- h;strs'. according to a survey made' I- ;i . i- . ,ii ii t a rs are returnuiw nome. while sume poohc here today bv the national in- " . .. - . - - - . , ..;tiiU--r.r..ftroOTc"ssivG. farming. 'r are - remamifr-- to spend a lew uays disappeared are being revived. j Tho supply of breeding stock, sheep j rssociatien officials say, is the low-jBv the Ass0T.iatcd Press, est in 1 wenty years and the. demand for j 'Thompson, Ga., Sept. 2S. Hundreds h tk o the Pacific coast is the'f)1 peopie 'from all parts, of Georgia gieatest seen in douole inai. ame. - here today for .the funeral of "In the cor n belt wiicre. tne maize . cropi can be fed to three dollar mut- ton. the problem is ttxtrnd the lanms,' , declares the survey. Tt appears that a hi" he price for fat lambs kill pre- vaii this fall, despite the present a!- titude. A lit 'The institute believes that wool t-Iirvnlrl Iin r.rniillff Of A9. a SHIP. ,1 .4! 41, ... ontiol inHm. nne aimer w" voov...v.,. try. Sheepmen are m the habit of viHi-i-i'U' i-f'Hsinsr business wnen tne !iy j wool market is against them, and then I slowly working back when, .tne tiue i turns'. WTiile the United States cannot compete in the wool, markets of the .'world with Australia and Argentine, yet it is unthinkable that the wnote agricultural system should oe tnrown otit of: the .balance by ignoring T OF JENKINS ONTHISAFTERiOl By the Associated Press. Greensboro, Sept. 28. With Minnie Jones in the city in custody of officials of the ku klux klan, trial of S. L. Jen-k, ins of Winston-Salem on a statutory charge was set to begin at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Jenkins is appealing from a two years' road sentence imposed in muni cipal court here several days ago. The woman is the star witness, she being .with Jenkins when the pair were held up and the woman beaten by six mask ed men near Taylorsville. PARTRIDGE BREAKS S20O PLATE GLASS WINDOW Enfield. Mass.. Sept. 28. A large partridge flew with such force against one of the large plate glass windows in Haskell's store Sunday morning that it was killed and the window broken. It will cost $200 or more to replace the window. " Bohemianism is merely a method by which artists kid themselves into the .belief that riches are not everything. Indinnapolih Star, -" --i- h-j K'v tine e losed i anh'H n-ain and rnaicl plaudits . of thousands. (1 amidst the! Hi,s:h-spirite;l r.ly incapaei- nr.d v r, K'Ui., tiioan. large 1 il .1. T i-y the ravages of time. th-3 Oe :c terans completed the third TO. imal day oi their annua! ici;a;cn. It, was an inspiring ::ien hail fo'Iowe l Lee grouped their brigade ami responded to the crowds lining the sidev sight as the arid organizati cheering .-alks. or For the first time there, wece no veterans in the parade, on foot. Some had asked- that they be psrnrtted to form a column, but the officer;; overruled them. Automobiles and trucks, a-maile of , them, moved through the streets, punctuated here and therewith soldiers of -the world vrtu or national grujirdsmen. Not all of the oxeriehce was with the veterans them:--elvc-s, but the spectators' ' ir.'.aginations ' filled the ranks, took the" aching sloop of bent shoulders and restored vigor to the failing figures. Imagination carried them back three score years when the flower of the -statoV manhood march- ed away to do or die for a use that was dearer, than life. They had formed ranks again the last time for who knows how many? They were j testifying anew-', the memories that j are stilt green and associations that are yet tender. A remnant of a ! lization. The parade was one of th- longest. .ne of the most;, touching ever wit- nesse(j n -this eitti where conventions sightseeing 'afound, Asheviile ' 5 Tt.,:,i Rt.flt.P Senator Thos. E. Wat- p"on which will be heH this a n -f ,irio1..,i vb-iVps w afternoon. ill be held from ."Hickory HillV followed Tv ' Ihs ... t - ' V- . burial in Thompson cemetery. : ; SB -a BY GEORGIA MOB By thb "Associated Press. .SandersviUe, Ga , Sept. 2S. Jim Johnson, negro, was taken, from of ficers and lynched today while on route to Wrightsville to stand trial for attacking a white woman, ac cording to a report reaching here. RESORT HOTEL BI NEAR ST. PETERSBI I the Associated Press. 'St. Petersburg, Fla., Sept. 23. The Pass-a-Grille hotel, on a resort island adjacent to St. Petersburg, was destroyed by fire today entailing a loss of $150,000 ,partial!y. covered by insurance. PASSING THE BUCK "Why do we permit Paris to dictate our fashions ?" "We wouldn't dare make the kind of clothes we like to wear," answered Miss Cayenne. "So we pay Paris a lit tle" extra for -taking the blame." Washington-Evening Star. SAFETY FIRST Pugilist ''I'd rather not take gas." Dentist "I daresay! But" I won't risk attending you without.'" West em Christian Advocate (Cincinnati ). a IMS FUIit nsraioi T n Til i nnnnniRA - - i ( ! suvrHWivi Abmcate by a Mok ;ry lax i nft ication . Boints to rest and most' civ' - -. tk- ovi as tonight in' the city court room the.- interest- of the t?v; -juildinsr of ni lOekoiry; :Tlie entire cjominunity' .. is invited and the meeting will "begin at 8 o'clock. Community-, service will bo e:-.tabliihed in' Hickory which will be a means of getting the entire com munity expressing- ..itself to supply it:; need;-. If will bring with the develop ment of a strong, united community .'-p-irit.- tg?thcr with a large degree of civic pride, good will .and. . neigh boriiness. A more friendly and mutual relationsliip between the city of Hick ory jrri the' surrounding territory will be created.' From the very nature of the move men t there can be no superimposed, and no prearranged methods of work. This must come as- an outgrowth ' of community conditions and needs. Evcrvtodv is invited to the meeting this evening to asist in formulating plans in order that the movement may be established and that, acitvi ties may be initiated. MAY BE PRISONER By the Associated Press. Constantinople, - Sept.- 28. Former King Constantine of Greece, who -ab dicatgd yesterday,, is reported. : to be j prisoner of the revolutionists., j 7 - IViailUTAtN CLASSES III FAITH HEALING By the Associated Press iChicago, Sept. 28 -Colisideration the Protestant' Episcopal - triennial and the question of giving Jt official i sanction as "a J)art of , chirrdv,vwvr,i. deevv hi i pnf ifiii to t.h f'rf : lit. ''" set?"- C eral churches in the Chicago diocese already maintained classes in iaith healing. - ' - Atnong such churches are the Church of the Redeemer, of which Rev-. Dr. i John Henry Hopkins is rector, r.nd .St. Chrysostom.s of ..winch. Key Dr. Korman P. Hutton is i-ector. The 5ev.' H. P Pulliii, assistant rector oi St Chrysostom, declared that the purpose of the class at this church was not to supplant the iphysician, but to cooperate with : the physician by strengthening faith and mind. ''Our method," he said, "is that of Jaitaes Hickson. the Anglican lawman who conducted meetings of 'healing in Chicago a few years ago. It in volyes private prayer of -intercession, meetings ' with prayer : and the. lay ing on of hands, and private con ferences -with" the ill "The people of the parish are much interested with the work. I know of no miracles that have resulted from it, but I am satisfied that those who have come to these meetings for help have, been .-generally strengthened. It is our endeavor to take their minds off their trouble and io make them realize that there is something irigher than their minds which directs them." ' , - "The question is not one of divine cower, -but of its ap-plication.' said Rev. S. M. Griswold of Evanston, suf fragan bishop of the Chicago diocese. ! "The renort to the conference of the commission of the church which examined -the .matter "was ; very thorough-goiiig." f f . CONSOLIDATED FAIR ; ALEXAHDER FRIDAY The premium list for the Con solidated Community fair, to be held near Bethlehem church, Alexander CQUTif y, torn orrow indicates wide., in terest, on the part of the two districts interested and means that other com munities will be required : to extend themsefoes to compete with these progressive farmers and their wives. Several Hickory people expect to at tend tomorrow. As the exhibits will be removed at 4 o'clock, it is nec esasry to attend earlier in the clay. ; Many of the prizes were given by - Hickorv business men, ''who .nave shown a keen , interest in the develop- ment of community fairs, and' who! laat year visited all of those held in j Jt A 1 1 --.. I .atawoa county. i .. The off icers of the Consolidated 'Community fair are L. Jj, Bowtnan and Albert Duncan." nresidents ;- P. L. Bum garner, and E. W". Teague, secre taries: D. W. Morets, W.T,. Spencer, P. G Bowman. J L Freslar, Dewey Presler and Miss Elizabeth . Spencer, directors. '-.".'"''.'' ';; There soon won't be anything-of .the! Neav- East to make a problem, of. Boston Transcript. one of I M . V a 4ngry Revolutionists TO START LfllflHG The Union Paving Company, which will lay the tarvia on the Catawba link of the Central highway, is as sembling its mixing plant in Highland and will be ready by the middle of next week to begin putting the top dressing on the concrete. Hands are being hired for the work now. The company will start at Lenoir College and work back to its plant, just east of Highland and from there start on the western end of the con crete. It is expected that a quarter of a mile will be laid a day. The Burke link ought to be ready for traffic within a month. John N. Bohaimon, who is laying the concrete, said today that he expected to complete his part of the: contract by the first of December andrthe asphalt layers would be right on his heels. The job, with the weather at all favoi-able, should be completed before Christmas. Mr. Rohannon has about 2,500 feet to build before he reaches the Eugene Sigmon home place this side of Con over and the remaining distance is estimated at 2.8 miles. Material has been hard to obtain at times and the contractor was slowed xrp, but it is thought the entire job can be pushed. The traveling public will be able, to ride on hard surface from the Burke line to Newton before Christ mas it is believed. K DANIELS WILL SPEAK -BE FBIBSY . Arrangement? lor the appearance here tomorrow night of josenhus Daniels, Raleigh newspaper editor and former secretary of the navy. have been completed by Chairman Chas. W. Bagby. The city auditorium will be used and the hour is 8 o'clock. Mr. Daniels is the first of several noted speakers to come here during the uresent- camnaiirn. lie is sure co be heard bv a capacity house. : While in Hickory Mr .Daniels will: be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott. Former service men, whether they were in the navy or army, will be glad a wri Af.w-n,. rnv . -irht vpats. part of the time during the war, Mi- Daniels effected manji reforms, cut out the wine mess for officers, inau gurated a school for the enlisted men and otherwise improved their lot. He is said to have almost 'as much interest in the former soldier, . who certainly knows about his, good work. K VANOERBILT ; CHARLOTTE GUEST By the Associated Press., 1 Charlotte, N. C.,Sept. 28. Mrs.Edith Vanderbilt of Biltmore, president of the State Fair association, was the honor guest of the Made-in-Carolinas exposition here today- and was 'invited to speak later in the day. ! :The day was observed as "Mrs. Vanderbilt- while tonight will be "society night." A public reception was set for todav by menbers of theAVoman's elub. ISP T AT ICE Robeson nn in an Trial For By the Associated Press. Lumbeiton, N. C, Sept. 23. Sheriff R E Lewis left early today for St. Augustine, Fla., to bring back Joe Kemp, who is wanted in Robeson county for , the murder, of -Daniel ; E. McNeill at Red Springs 44 years ago. (The- sheriff , is ,expec:ed back . Sunday with his prisoner. . t; il: , B i-X4 . - ; " 'r ........ - r . , - , . Amthex4&sAm By the Associate'd Press. ' Athens, Sept; 28. King Coustan tine's abdication came after dramatic scenes with, the palacp surrounded by an angry mob of revolutionists demanding his surrender. It was not until the mob threatened to seize the person of the sovereign that an emis sary appeared at a window and an nounced the abdication of the king. General Pauolaus had previously been sent to treat with the revolu tionists, but -finding- his entreaties unavailing then joined them. A second riiessenger was sent to the mass of people and he was told: "We are resolved to dethrone the author of Greece's misery." Constantine then addressed a mes sage to the Greek people saying in part: "'Yielding to the solemnly expressed will of the Greek people I returned to Greece in December 1920 and re sumed my royal duties. I declared the n and took a solem oath that I would respectfully observe the arti cles of the constitution. "This declaration corresponded both with my private desire and that of the Greek people as well as the inter national interests of our country. Within the limits of the constitution, I have done everything in my power for Greece. CltTZU "Tod,ay regrettable misfortunes have led our country into a critical situa tion. "Not wishing to leave in the mind of anybody the slightest suspicion that by remaining on the throne I would alienate in any degree the sacred unity of the - Greeks, I . have .abdicated the roya'f powW.-.JVom "this moment tny eldest son, Prince George, is your, king-'' ' -' ' SEEK TO ENDORSE - lJ if I !6D FOB PRESIDENT By the Associated Press. Bay City. Mich., Sept. 23. A pro posal to endorse Henry Ford for the presidency of the United State8 in i the 1924 general election, was prepared in a resolution for the Democratic state convention here today. What would be the fate of the resolution none of the leaders would say. The resolution, it is understood, will call attention to the fact that its speak ers and framers do not speak for Mr. Ford or have conferred with him. COTTON By the Asocialed Press. New York, Sept. 28. The cotton market showed nervousness and irre gularity early today. Liverpool made a steadjr showing and prices soon ral lied to about yesterday's closing on covering and trade buying. Open Clae 20.35 20.31 20.60 20.5G 20.40 20.42 20.48 - 20 48 20.43 20.26 October December May. Hickory cotton 20 1-4 cents. , The killing -of McNeill is said lo ! have taken place while the two men were engaged in cutting down poles.' r Hemp left the vicinity immediately- after l the tragedy r - and no trace t of . I him :was seen- untiPiyesterday r Kempfc it is understood, iwaived- jf- quisitioA.-' papers-.'and -will- f. retyaru A$i Robeson -for-trial. to Face Mardm of I r 1 : 7
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1922, edition 1
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