Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 .X VVEATBE3 " ' "Generally "' fair to night and Thursday. Slightly warmer in ex treme1 west portion to night. .7 fUbscin Rv,d w t lew ITbTfo- their i"" ' ' ' ' u" . " ' -j mm rini KHED StHtMHtK II, I9ID. " WW' III HICKORY, N. C. WEDNESDAYS PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1 ipftii w iiliil-liili US AT MUDANIA IBMiffi ; ISllf llv , mm qPFSifFR qmiinTiiBC : ..: . .011 lULIr Ul L01ILI1-: . U HJ.UUIlHiU':;-' Harrington's Conditions Agreed to Vitnoui Alteration or Any Mnd lurks Wanted More, But Were Forced to Yield How Situation Looks to London7 , the Aviated Press. Lon(Ion,Oct. n.-Withtne armistice . tgignfd a Mudania putting to an the warfare between the Greeks fl(j Turkish nationalists, plans for 1 conference designed to bring about a ilofinite pence in the near east irf proceeding in a loss agitated at-jiiojpht'!'-'' Two conferences to this end are to be yd one to fix definite peace term anil the other to provide for neu tralization of the Dardanelles. j)v the ''SS0UiU London. Oct. 1 1. A peaceiui soiu- Iution of tnt nc;ir jii-ui muic io .1,. i,....n I'i'ni'hoil on a basis of appau'iiu. the surrender of eastern Thrace to the Turks with safeguards for the reli gious minority and the neutrality of the PartlaiK'lief. ine armistice con vention wa sijjned at Mudania late last night. While the fragmentary dispatch H EARTHQUAKE IS By the Associated Press. " JNew- Uiunswick, N. J., Oct. 11. Prank G.-.K.iby,. a- Middlesex county detective credited with having obtain ed the statement f rojn Raymond Schneider on which Clifford Hayes, 19-year-old youth, Was arrested fo T IN HE By the Associated .Press. Rome, Oct. 11. A strong earth quake shocked this city today, causing great alarm among the population. No damage, however, had been reported up to 1 o'clock this afternoon. NEW FURNITURE STORE Messrs." J. S. Jones and R. L. Gibbs, v.eil known business men, has leased the Suttlemyre building on Ninth ave nue recently vacated by the Mosteller Grocery Company, and will open a fur niture store there about October 25. They left today for the furniture mar kets to purchase a stock of goods. Mr. Jones has been in business for the past twelve years and is familiar with the trade needs. Both men have their partnership which will be known .Tones and Gibbs Furniture Coin pany. . . . ... . .' , .' '. ... from tlie m'tie of the conference did ; nian$' friends who will be interested in nf nv eataeorieally, it is believed JIVV - I ... I 1 1 I 2 that bmet Pasha in signing ior tne Turk? did o under orders from the Anjrora government to which the tortus had been sriven earlier. The Kcmalists had been given un- ... I A. 1 til i! o cluck yesterday to accept me allied term-i ami it m not known wny flw ."ignin;' v.aj delayed until far in the night. . ' BULWIKLE LEftsES "FOB SPREE PI ?,V re A.-'n;i,,tvd Ilfcss-. Mudan'a. Ort. II. The 'armi.- Uce convention, signed by the representa 'tives of the Turkish nationalists and the allied powt-rs last night, con tains the exact terms submitted by Lieutenant (a-neral Harrington and an nounced yesterday through the Asso ciated Prc-s. Is'ir.et Pa:-ha, the Turkish repi'e-r ccntative, held out for a larger num ber of stndaimie in eastern Thrace and argued knfrthily for several oth er points but eventually yielded. General Harrington and General Charpy. the latter th,e French dele gate, Wit f.ir Constantinople this the murder of Rev. Edvard Wheeler Hall., rector of the Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rheinhardt Mills, w'as attacked by a mob here to day. s Bombarded with bricks, Kirby es caped unhurt by locking himself in the baggage room of the New Bruns wick central station. Later he. was sur rounded by policemen, while -the mob of angry men dispersed. Members of the crowd protested angrily against the, arrest of Hayes, declaring it a frame up to. quiet the indignation of citizens . and sooth an aroused governor, making it appear that the mystery had been cleared. In some lines of work, perspiration more likely to produce ?. jmetamg han Times. inspiration. Reading News- NORTH UARQLSNA WINSU. D. G. GUP AGAIN hour sleep morning after a fe aloard their warships. It is assumed, however, that the armistice as concluded ' corresponds closely to the allied terms, the main points of which provided for the evac uation of Thrace within 13 days and complete occupation by the Turks - J4ap.-I. IHdwinklcs .a,.-ongrps-:;-n!an from "this Viistrict," lofr f.pday for Sp'ru'co ' Pine where .'he is booked to speak tonight. He spoke Monday night, in Highland and last night in West Hickory, "at the latter place .Mr. W. C. r.'eimster, Sr., of Newton also discus sing the issuer. of the day. A large crowd heard the speakers in West Hickory and Horace H. Abee, who will vote the Democratic county and con gressional tickets, tolcf ths audience why ho and many other Republicans desired a charge. - Chairman Busty and Hickory Dem ocrats vvho attended the speaking re port a large crowd and splendid interest. ?v r.VivJtisivplv to impress peo-f nl.- who live" rxpensively, to impress ,;?.jackson Citizen-Patnpt. 3y the Associated' Press.- " WilmingtpnN.C., .:0C ll- By the Associated Press, s ; ; Atlanta, Ga ; Oct. li;4i'A deep sympathy for a lonely old raarv wluzc children had gone away from hiai and a companionship 1 craved rafche.rvtha'n love inspired my - engagement to" Asa G. Candler."., , ' ... -v Onezima DeBoucliel, beautiful New Orleans divorcee .whoscv engagement to' TOPSY AGAIN FREE .......... -4 ... ) WILMINGTWi J.1- - i. 1 T- " jjy ins ,youiat.t;u n vi. - . :. Achfivitis, N.- C Oct.. '11. Charac terized as the" most:- re' oil: i-.-nary I scheme' of rate revision cv. : submitted to the interstate commerce' commis sion was the. eompreknsive plan out lined to 1 he commission at .it? ..re sumed sitting today by G L. TiJlery of x'auaueiuma. vvueuter it wui..ycuiuc k a part of the official record, however, tho'T'Atlanta capitalist." Iia3 bee: runilv terminated,, made this state- is regarded problematical, a mont W Uav wlulf wnitiinc to 'as it lies without the scop arrival -of her attorney from the Lou isana city relative to charges of indis cretion on her part - alleged to have been made by the ..Atlanta! capitalist. nasmuch 3 of the '.' hearing now in progress. "I do not want a single; "penny ..of the . Candler money," she indignantly asserted, "but they will have to pay and pay dearly for the slander against my name." " ' 1 In a public statement yesterday Mrs. DeBouchel said Candler had informed her that it would be impossible for him to marry her as she had invited two men to visit her ..rporii duruig the Con federate; reunion in Atlanta in 19 19. "Mr. Candler shall tell -to tne world that the .slander of .unprincipled men not the reason he has cast off the woman ;he ;had asked to : marry; him," she said. . . : ; . :"'-"a, "He moist disclose the slandereds of my character;, teu me and tne.wprld that women are not' always fortune hunters that heritage of pride does not succumb to material desire.. 'This. shall be done. , ; :. ;.' ; ; :. . . . Mrs. DeBouchel, whose engagement to wed ; Mr. Candler . was announced everal months ago, is reputed to be wealthy and said to be descended on both aides' of the family from the French e aristocracy. ; i ' -Award ' j, " within MO days. Delimitation of new neutral zones doti" the Dardanelles and the Bos porus by the allies and Turks and non-occupation of Thrace until after trie signing of the peace treaty, ChambeY Commerce Directors Urge Planning tor City Hick6ry f the memorial cud erven tor the greatest number of members between ' the ages of -18 and 45 to the North Carolina division for the second year and announcement that , the state of North '.Carolina has .banned Mussey's history in the public schools were the high lights at this morning's busi ness session of the state division, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy. Announcement that the Mussey his tory had been banned by the North Carolina educational authorities, it be ng alleged that the book was unfair to the south, and the leaders of tne ?onfcdeiacy evoked 'loud applause from the 300 delegates. The report of Mrs. Thomas W. Wil son, of Winston-Salem, president of the .date chapter, showed nine new chap ters organized during the year , and 1,613. new members received into the organization. Two chapters also were reported reinstated.' - Reports of other officers indicated substantial "growth in the organiza tion. another business session will be held this afternoon, after which the dele gates will go to Fort Fisher, the last Confederate stronghold to capitulate during the war. , '..-' i By the Assodated'Ptess.'.'! ' '-i, V Los Angeles, Oc,tv 11. Wilbur Leg ette, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., : now living here, volunteered the statement today that he was the traveling sales man mentioned by Asa G, Candler published by Mrs. Onezima DeBouchel in connection with her Atlanta case. Examiner II. J. Wagoner acting for . the commission sustained an objec tion by the carriers that the documents are irrelevant; Mr. Tillery proposed a mileage basis for freight rates. As compared with the rate proposed by carriers, the plan would produce low er tariff before 420 miles and higher figures generally for distances over that .figure. ' - The proposed plan would be based on two factors, the terminal and line hall. It proposes 27 classes as against 10 now used in the southern classifi cation territory, making possible , the movement of all traffic on class rate, eliminating commodity rates entihely. Four-Ton Elephant Makes Second Escape, Breaks for Cape Fear River, Swims Across ? aiic Is Now at Large in Brunswick County lSwamps-r-Raised Rough House Over Dogs. TO MEET rRIDAY! E5 The board : directors of the Cham- j lr of Commerce at their semi-monthly meeting Tuesday night went on. itcorcl as favoring the adoption by the city of Hickory of a definite plan w oponing up all new streets and tne de.'vc!oi!i(.-nt of those sections. of city whic h will have to be develop -J within the next few years. The b,tyd further pledged its unanimous support to this movement ind extend ed an invitation to Dr. John Nolan, 'pe of t1(, foremost authorities on Cty planning in the United States, to tme to Hickory and address the peo- i" on this subject in the near future i. I L U.I T;n-da. 'n thi; e liotm of '"K th the , traffic, if thov lit oaf at: the 'meeting that l nunijr of cities .' ae now kv ending mil- fA wideninc and chang- t!t. in order to handle asSng' S automobile i-i'.x. could have been saved had adopted a definite pro .... it.L on roars we should witmn -- -"fTt least 25,000 have a iioMu"tl" . e Vv; increase in . lei"-""v o - n, t naturauy i - , , the mobile traits we will now than in tne yea iS r t ivi!! I feel, be negiecimn . rhfciminVnerat something to meei "next which will confront us in the new which wui to Relieve; should lew years. . . i nlnv nUo include sufficient parks and play grouS n the scheme to provide for , "ftll eithatn, thrpugyhe .S::."VJ r- uW direction .vithoii.t: a v u .oiiriirion. out , to make oiir plans for the undeveiopeu a lie,'-'.asserted Legette. "It is a fab rication of scandal mongers. There is no finer woman on earth than Mrs. De Bouchel." "Mr. Candler and L," Legette said, "were the only two men who could be mentioned as spending time with Mrs. DeBouchel during the convention, she being constantly in -my company in Atlanta. But never at a single time was she with me alone." Legette said that he had not seen Mrs. DeBouchel for more than a year, and then in New York, when Mrs. Le gette and he met at a hotel prior to her departure foi Paris. The first In formation of the reported charge against her character, he said, came to hi min a newspaper report yester day, t -'- .... "I met Mrs. DeBouchel in Atlanta on the first day of the Confederate Reunion in 1919, having been inrto duced by a young lady from Virginia. Upon reading the newspaper that Candler had accused her of rceiving men, I was sure that he meant me. "I almost played the part of a chauf feur for her on the days of the re union. She made a practice of loading d tak;ne them tively firm Liverpool cables, repoits country of improving political abroad and strength in the good mar ket. There was agood deal of realiz- mg IOTwver ine iiuuuaj pidces eased off. Hickory Community service will be gin functioning immediately as a re sult of the enthusiastic meeting of the association last; evening in the city- court room. Reports; of . committees were! read and plans for the future announced and adopted with indica tions pointing to a very successful program of community work. . ' - ... : Officers and members of the execu tive committee for the permanent or ganization are as follows: W. J. Shu ford, president; Mrs. H. Chas. Men- "TWsrorv attributed 'to Candler 'is ! zies4 vice-president; Mrs; W. B. Ram- ' I , rr r n ! . . J . secretary; is.. Vj. amaLns, tcutis- Universitv day will be observed by Hickory alumni on Friday night, Oc tober 13, with a smoker at the homej of Mr. A. Alex Shufcrd, president of the local association, and letters will go out today inviting members to be present. The hour of assembling is 8 o'clock. Uniyersity day will be observed this week 'everywhere tnree or more oia Carolina men can set together. The day will be observed Thursday in most places', but on acocunt of sevral meet ings alreaay planned. - Mr. bnuford believed that Friday would suit better. Among the matters of interest to! local alumni is the football game at ! By the Associated Press. Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 11. Topsy, the four-ton elephant which es caped when she was being loaded on a circus train Monday night and got" away a second time last night as she was being loaded on. a. circus train, was today enjoying the freedom of the -Cape Fear river, jungle-like section across the Cape Fear River from Wilmington. , . Topsy was tenderly being loaded on a flat-car last night by her keeper when she decided to abandon the cir cus for a second time. Stepping off the car, she ran 30 yards and swam the Cape Fear river. Tracks found this morning showed that the ' elephant was in the Cape Fear swamp, where alligators are to be found. - -, '.: Topsy became infuriated Monday Raleigh' next week ard it is expected that all men who' expect to attend night as dogs barked at her and broke will hand in their names Friday night j from her trainers in pursuit of the so that reservations may be made on, . ... ,nxTM.A ran into a back yard. v No. 16. In case any alumni of the Univer sity in this section should not re ceive notices, they are urged by Mr. Shuf ol'd to come anyway. They will he feel at home. " " ' VENIZELOS WILL The -elephant in her mad race to to catch the dogs tore down fence?, i olhei ProPOTtVt " . - IIer keepers searched' for; her alL yesterday "ajs Captured la&t is- S0x3 FathficjiL i UU liLyUl I UAL-UUl i-wam roSs BruSiwfclt Kt - , ;-: : sb ' "Tft" 3Tlr IS -it T"Ti retire o-n rpff " ' 1 L- - - 1 ; f By the Associated" PreW " " ' London, Oct. 11. Former Premier Venizelos of Greece will act as the 1 Three keepers are trailingTopsy, but it will' be. difficult xo catch br in the j big swamp. cbTTOI Bv the Associated Press." New York, Oct. 11. The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 12 to 19 points in response to rela December January March May July Open 21.90 21.72 ;- 21.86 s" 21.82 -21.62 Close 21.0 21.72 21.94 21.84 SIR ROBERT PUNS ; - is TO HEAD PftflTY Kram 0f development laid out by a competent engineer and had built strictly to that plan. Dr. Nolan has recently m.ni ejKht months in Spar wnburif. S. C, where he mapped out a Plan for that city which has been tdopti.,1. This plan when completed wdl C0(;t the ,-f nnrtnnburi? aP- l'ximat-lv $i0,000,600,, most of which (U, have been -v saved ' had 1h0 f'1 f ' definite plan earlier ln l-'lvf, it was said. v .. "v ? b; e one of the finest loca V",r'? city in the' country." said l'r("., . a Mf.rnt.'ftf iho Cham- : ; umwco this" morninjf, "ana sections oi me. y- . f(Sf1 t the uesday night consisting of A conrmittee was meeting webuay .n,. t At Wn' amnS a 'definite pro W.'Link to ange organization pram of work foi tne . n during the ensuing year. z This win iv the organization it was . .i. ioct three major u :' j.ks fA the routine Hickory cottn 21 T-4 cents. - - : . AMERNSt. JR. KILLED AUTO J: lnJ2X n!froni day to day, worK uwi.w-.v- r - , m. f ignea as . ";"1T that his business a count .of the fact that ms now TfJKea m - ;"t:me a greater. part of W time .'M rc,r thp Associated Press. , Asheville, N. C, uct. ii.xne of William Ernt, Jr., aged two years grandson of Senator Jrnsi ol , x tucky, who waskilled when struck by an automobile last night, will be sent to Cincinnati.to the home of his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Ernst, for burial Thursday. The chauffeur was ,..- arretted. By the Associated Press. , London, Oct. 11 Sir Robert Hawn, chancellor of the exchequer, stated to day that he was coming to the, Unit ed States at the head of the British dlbt funding commission despite in timations in the press here, to the con trary. -There may be-a delay of sev eral weeks owing to the near eastern situation, he said, but there will be no change in the personnel of the commission. sav. urer; Mrs. E. Lyerly, J. D. Elliott" and Dr. C. F. Longaker. : Adoption of the constitution as sub mitted' bv B. I. Blackw elder for the work will' be extended to include the county of Catawba. Meetings of the council will occur quarterly at the call of the president, but the execu tive "committee is empowered to trans act the business of the association. Mrs. E. B. Menzies read the report of the program committee which was approved and adopted by the organi zation. This includes 27 features, "all. for the betterment of Hickory with four improvement objectives in view. Definite action was taken with re gard to the leaders' class m recrea tion work which will come under the head "of the recreation committee of which Claude Abernethy is chairman. All persons over 18 years of age are in vited to attend these sessions of com munity gatherings and get-together meeting?. The first ot these van ue held in the Kiwanis Hall, Friday ev ening promptly at 8 o'clock. H. D. Schubert of Community Service will direct the work on these occasions and it is'nlanned to develop docal leaders in order that they may take charge of the programs at'" schools v' churches, clubs and other entertainments. ; "Recreation committee: Claude Aber nethy, chairman; R. W. Carver, H. R. Aiken, Joe Cilley, Mrs.. H. Chas. Men Pnv Abernethv. Coach LaMotte, Mrs. S. H. Farabee, J. H. P. Cilley and V r" T.Tr-.'iP! Music committee: Miss .Pearl Little, Sov R6v Peery, Mrs. John GeHner; Rev. J E. Barb, W. R. Weaver, Conolly Gamble. Dr. W. B. Ramsay, jeP,a Warlick. Mrs. J. L. umey, iurs. J. H. Hatcher, Miss Birgit Lund, Mrs J.. G. Carrier, Miss Marguerite ttew nvf.nnd Mrs. Robert Brown. Dramatics committee: Mrs. El B. Mp.nv.ies: chairman: Mrs. W. J. Shuford, n Simmons.' Dr. F. C. Longaker, Mrs E. Lyerly ' Miss Hortense HoytvHugh Williams, Miss Ulivia -ADenieLuy, V. Martin Husrh T)'Anna, Wr A. Self, and Weston Chnard. chief plenipotentiary for Greese at the first peace conference of representa-1 tives of Grece ahd Turkey and of the j alliew i powers, it was officially an- ; ndunce'd here today. ; j ; The : place and date of this . con- l&ccon$ chater of first Cor. ference have not been named. ! The public is invited. HIGHLAND BAPTIST Regular mid-week .prayer- service mmneer Jo; imniov- - B;y: . W . .. ..... ' ;: ; io:; WorkOut' Hah- ? i ; '- "'"".-;.. ' .: :.:;" I : ' ' :.."'-" "; t' :" lor BefiDrmnage The German republic is three .yearo old and sticks everything it gets m ita mouth. Wichita Beacon. PEAK MR. LONG TO S T01RR0W MIGHT Discussion of measures to take care ravenuj. There pour oyer, the sidewalk,; . I I r 1 1 w. it I. I V . 1 1 .1 i.i .iL 1.(1. v . ....... . - r - iy sections of town which" a "violence suf ficient to cause washouts or that make akes after a heavy rain formed the principal' business of city council at ts weekly meeting last night, it was decided tn pmnlov an ensineer to make surveys andthen have pipes or cul-J verts put m that will carry on tne waters. . Thf. stream that flows by the Hick i.-f nlant r,nd through the park is 'Twelfth iritv schools Tfc,vtv,tli vrTne. it. was aereed. Aim h-avenue irum reuwai awv thought the intakes could be", msde larger'and the trouble removed. Every hard rain causes the water to under mine the sidewalk and makes repay-s necessary,' to say nothing of the . eros-, ion in Mr. Hefner's garden at times. Council elected Miss Eunice Keel, a Winthi-op College graduate, to ' take charge! of the domestic science depart ment of the high school. Phones .were ordered placed in -all . - . n il The matter was'" brought heiore tue board by George Bailey and George Yoder, who told of the condition dur ing the - heavy rain Monday ; night. Councilman Isehhour saw part ot it. The channel through the property is to . Twelfth street was made - a no parking district by ordinance. , Keep-to-the-right signs have ' all been battered up by cars, Chief Lentz reported,-and it was suggested that the next ones bought have a solid con- l.x.. x--.... -- - , . . . j, - U Tir f l.nrp-e enough or not constructed j crete pase aoout tne size oi a wu- The ".;ifT. f the water backs tub so' that autoists would have more yiuycfi, .JJ;im,,t j ehfi around. intatv.es av i uuiii.uii.jr m -- - Rudvard Kipling should be elected honorary member of the Pan .Anieri can ; Society. Life. Zeb. V. Long of Statesville, one of the best sneakers in this section, is billed to address the voters in the au ditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Long spoke at Maiden a few nights ago and made such a good impression that local leaders asked for him here. The public is invited to hear. him. 1 .1 -r. n rl e rvllt X tX ; nf Thirteenth avenue City Manager Ballew asked the Rec T,H'-Twplfth street are not large", ord to urge the merchants to sweep eroueh to carry the water that rushes their sidewalks before closing evep down four streets, ana tnese wiu os , ouiu - rrTul Ti. C emargeu. , . , , ., ,n, fL. : fnr Property-owners are all willing xo swept uu uie mwww, ' V . IC taml iheir m-onortionate cost of elim-lwill be able to do a good job m the inating the periodic lakes in their rear, j late Saturday nour. but it is hard tortnem to agree the means. Mayor Yount said the city would act under a recent law. An en gineer - will be retained to say wnat should be done, the, cost will be as sessed and the job fdpne right. Mr. Bailey said that was his idea. . Property-owners .are ; said to desire BvianrfiiKr the culvert to connect with Judge Councill's culvert "back of his ; residence and. then make connection j with a waterway tinder Tenth street,' adjoining the park. r : When the engineer is retained , he will be asked to find 'a way for taking care of the water that comes down a ditch between the Episcopal churcn and Tenth street and reaches the pro portions of a hardy stream by the time it spreads out over Eleventh avenue. Raymond L. Hefner called attention to the storm waters ' on west Ninth Another Question that tame utf wasT that of parking cars ion the business ' streets between 4 a. on. ana o . in rrt l - . 4-A MmAWAa mrlfl r.tl. feres with the street? force. Suck cars - ' j as are left in the street ivill be, pulled ' away and cost charged to bwner: " .. .4 Heretofore north arid south streets , ' have been known as right of way . . ; - streets, but since the most traiiic : goes east and west, the question of changing the old ordinance- will rbe acted on later. City Manager Ballew was authonz? ed to make a trade with J. F. Aber nethy, whereby the .city' would .; ex change' some of its bottom land be low the cemetery for a strip along the hill side, and acquire by purchase a narrow strip west of the.'.brancli. Mr. Abernethy offered to exchange and sell on a basis of cost, plus interest. t jf .5 "1,
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1
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