Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 1 xj gT Vkf -- HlCKOlY u .T( H YOUR record subscribers ,inllia renew at least s"oU" .. .. i.f,ir the r - WEATHER , Local showers ,and warmer .tonight. Tues day partly-cloudy, prob ibly showers in extreme r,vt l v . ---- - i I'lripti.uH expire; south, portion.- ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915. HICKORY, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. ; PRICE FIVE CENTS ALLIES STAND PAT Triumphant Fascisti Enter Milan 90 MINERS ON THBRMCISION IN BIG EXPLOSION " " " VV7- 7'' v v:t:7 7-V''"' :'T--y" -V V'T7"-"'vvJxv I - ' 1 CAUGHT Will Keep Tro6 vin Constantinople Despite De mand ojf Tursfqir Their Tlemoval Will Al low Turkish CiyU Authorities jto Assume Con- trol - -Peace Conference Delayed. lor y the A-s.n'ated Press. London, Nov. 0. As a result of he new situation created in Constanti no by tho demand of Rafct Pasha hit the allied military occupation of he city itu'i the peace conference ,,CJ t.) bo lie1"' at Lausanne Novem- 13 has been postoponed, possibly i i . i i ir two weeKs, ii was inmounceu nerc 'day. t It is stated in authoritative circles hat in bio circumstances will the litish point of view regarding 'the rcfence of allied troops in Constant!-. plo be charged. The British intended uphold the JIuuania armistice cement and remain in the neutral lone wun uitir tiuuya. If the Angora government, however tares to send civil administrative of- ers to Chanak, Gallipoli and Con- antinoplc, there will be no objec in, it is declared. So far as can be learned today e sultan has not abdicated. It i ieved the Biitish authorities ar i M .... i .. i. : i Sin? measures io yiuit-et mm una e prince, his heir. STICE DAY PROGRAM FRIDAY MUST ASK PERMISSION v the Associated Tress. Constantinople, Nov. 6. The Turk- i' . i i i In nationalise government nas uauueu note to the allied high commis- ll . ftf ! ii i- j.1 'fliers to me ciieci mat xne war- lips of all nations must ask it for lu'.horization to pass the strait3 of he Dardanelles, the Ilavas corre- Vundcnt here has been informed. hey must also saluto.thc new gov- nment of Turkey. SEEK FUESH CONQUEST v the Ai'sociated Tress. Constantinople, Nov. 0. The Turk b nationalists, after overthrowing e sultan and declaring him. bereft all civil power, arc now, seeking iish cpnquesta in a manner that ay bring trouble with the allies. Last ni;rht after taking1 over Con or Constantinople, the nationalist manded withdrawal of the allied pps from the city and served notice tallied or American sailors would ' be permitted to land from their srships at Ilemalist ports except special permission from the Angorn ''eminent. An extraordinary meeting of , the ltd commissioners quickly assemb- pi to decide what stand they 'should Fte m the quickly altered situation ermined if they would refuse cate- jrically the nationalist demand for tary evacuation of Constantinople i'thc allied fortes. Final plans for the Armistice Day program in the citv auditorium have been completed. This occasion will mark the annual participation bv the American Legion in a community wide observance of that memorable day in tne world s history. Community .Ser vice is cooperating with the legion in th.is beautiful program and the com mittee announces that everybody is invited to attend and no admission will be charged. Armistice day is one of particular significance; a day that should ever be held dear to the hearts of the peo ple of America; to the whole civiliz ed world; for iti marked a new era lrt the progress of civilization; it awak ened in mankind a new feeling for his brothers in all corners of the world. In the glory of a victorious peace, wc should ever be mindful of. the suffer ing and wounds of those comrades who feught and bled, those men who kept the enemy from our very doors - - 1 f Four Bodies Have Been Brought to Surface Jn Pennsylvania Mine in Which Giant Blast Oc cu:?ed Early Today Fear Expressed For Safety Women and Children Wait in Rain For News. - . ' ' 'Tor Kins, for Italv anfl fn t to vanced to power-over the StSSST to aSrthSn Italv Sf? "clc-shirta" as they 1 Amerxca showing the Fascisti marching into Milan a?d assSg control photoerapb te ?rst to f 01 N T : WILLI BUS! TUESDAY TFISCWT By the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, Nov.- 6. The voters of North Carolina tomorrow will elect ten congressmen, a corporation com- The program to be carried out in i ;ilissioner a member of the supreme Hickory this year will not be filled with long winded speeches but will include selections by the Hickory Concert Band, solo and group vocal numbers, old songs of the A. E. F., a sketch called "Oo! La La" set in France, il lustrated songs in tableaux form, and the beautiful and impressive "Cere monial of the Flag of the Free." A touch of realism will be depicted in the soldier dimbincout.nf ..dtis. mkja,. trench at the eleventh hour oh Novem ber 11, 1918. . Those in charge of the - varioiiF groups in the celebration are Mrs. E. U. Menzics, for the dramatics and ex ecutive chairman; Mrs.""Jomv Ceitner, f or . the vocal music; Mrs. E. Lyeny in charcre of the tableaux:' Prof. J. E. Barb for the Hickory Concert Band; Mr. Laurie A. Deal for the Legion and Mr. II . D. Schubert as general di rector. - - - : - T0SifSiiite II HIS IFt; SELF !' e Associated Press. ' Asheville, N. C, Nov. G. After fir JHour shots point blank into the Jol his wife, Mrs. Lillie Pressly, "Haywood avenue, placed a revol- ,'tr VlS) own hi'Hil nm Mraa Villpd in- Urs.Pi'i.sdKr -4. - i i i !4.i v lo be fata ?n to the police she said her hus shot her because she had contri t.: cents to a church collection . Qy night. The statement also sets that Pressly had sms'taincd nn ih- J t,0his head about two years ago . M since then had been subject rational sHs. court, superior court judges, solicitors and members of the general assembly. Aside from local fights principal interest seems to be centered in sev eral congressional districts where the Keipu'blicans a(re putting up a big contest. !'In the fifth 'district Mrs. Lindsay Patterson- ofWiristJirSalem; is-'oppos-ing Congressman Stedman and in the eighth district Dr. Ike Campbe)l is opposing Congressman Doughton. Democratic leaders " here say they expect the unusual majorities for their candidates, while the Republicans are hopeful of carrying two., possibly three congressional districts. These ore the fifth, eighth and tenth. . 3PP01IEITS 5TATE8I1E T ONGITIZEFJS COBCIITE COAL By the Assbciated Press. Scranton, Pa., Nov.' 6. Ten school buildings in the burough of Oliphant, closed for two weeks because of coal shortage, although in the heart of the anthracite region, were able to open their doors to the 2,500 pupils today, for a throng of citizens led by P. Bur gess, B. P. Dempsey yesterday march- on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad and confiscated 120 tons of coal fram its cars. ' ' The burroughs nine churches also were provided with coa from the train. IDE 8ND KftLJf -BUY GOOD PAP i m Weakly 100 ENTOMBED Byhe Asfiated Press. eJ?ler' Nov. .C-A terrific oltL.. 'mt'wll,'J'e in the workings ly minu of the Riley Coal 'e ut 7:30 o'clo4 -this ork.: v' lu,ned between 90 and 95 t Arrangements to send the 37-year-old crippled and imbecile son of Wil sbn Rice, who lives six miles south of Hickory, to the school for the feeble minded at Kinston were ex pected to be completed today bv Coun ty Welfare Agent Chas. E. Hefner, commissioners at Newton with the Mr. Hefner went before the board oi facts in the situation and the county was expected to aid. Dr, E. M. Craig, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, received a letter Saturday night from Dr. Mc Nairy, head of the institution, advis ing him that Rice could be sent on down. It will take $100 to provide. for hi mninfpnance until the general as sembly makes appropriations in Janu ary. Members oil xne jrresuy tii iu church at once announced their read iness to help and one member, K. C. Menzies, offered to guarantee the amount needed. . ' T About the same time ; Mr. E. L. Shuford advised the Record that r? himself woald advance the money in rrrW to have Rice iplaced in the, in stitution and other organizations in the county will help. Citizens feel that it is the duty of the commissionersto make provision, but if they do not 4o it, the man will be provided for any- WaMr., R. L. Bolick brought to .Hick ory today the sum, of $20.50 which was subscribed yesterday by the mem bers of Zion Lutheran churchr just beyond Brookford, to be turned over to a fund to send the unfortunate man to Kinston: Mr. - Bolick. turned the money over to Mr. Me"zies aVP hank. Mr. Hefner probably will I leave Wednesday morning for Kinston wun Rice. ' ; ; .tt r nnCI RV WINS " IN GUESSING CONTEST ' More than a thousand persons made orro of Jimmv Jones a uuns el v wit ,. sv - i-Li. ilft he was on we rounds up Union square for two Seeks and Noel C,;HIrf.w right. Jimmy and Noel hit Decem uil oa ioiq others shot all;arouna va iark. There were some poor gues sers, as you might realize now some people feeling that Jimmmy.had not bSS well fed and was undergrown iTL i j i.n offliVted w th hook as u n ' ' V6.,rtn By the Associated Press. Statesvilte, N. C, Nov. 6.' The Blue Ridge Atlantic conference of the Me thodist Episcopal church adjourned its. annual conference here last night and the appointments we're read this morning. . - Special appointments were M. O. Fletcher, president of Washington (N. C.) Collegiate institute, and D. W. Donnelson, director of religious work at this institution. The conference will be held next year at Washington, N. C ' : .J . ' , : FASCISTI ATTACK PARIS AMBASSADOR By the 'Associated Press. Rome, Nov. 6. Count blorzt, ltai- ian amoassauor w jtioi ject of a hostile demonstration by Fas cisti when he arrived at uuzzoieno in the province of Turin on the Italian frontier while returning to Rome foi a conference with ! the new premier Mussolini. The Fascisti detached the carriage in which the count was riqmg from the train, but caraboneers rush ed in and rescued him. . " By the Associated Press. Greensboro, N. C, Nov. G. Julian Price of this city, and R. C. Kelly ol Winston-Salem are now sole owner of the Greesboro Daily Record, Mr. Price having acquired the stock of C- M. Waynick, the retiring manager. Messrs. Price and Kelly have been part owners of, the Record for some time. COTTON TO PRESENT CASE LATER By the Associated Press. New Brunswick, Nov. 6. A con ference between Attorney General McRan and all the investigators of the Hall-Mills murder case has been called, it was learned today, t per fect a long chain of evidence to be presented to the grand jury later in the week. " This conference will determine, 7 it is said, whether Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the slain rector's wife, will be permitted to appeal? before the grand juryi as she requested. The' authbHtfeiE already have declared they will make every ef fjort to prevent her f rqrc appearing before the grandj jury. Several of the members of the. Hah household and close friends of Mr. Hall probably will be summoned be fore the investigators during then conference. ; HAH S KILLED AUTO ACCIDENT By the Associated Press. New York, Nov'. 6. Nervousness ov er the near-eastern situation and the easier ruling of foreign rates were considered partly responsible f or verj heavy realizing for prof it making in the cotton market at the opening today. The selling was heavy and the decline ranged from 20 to 32 points, but of ferings were quickly absorbed and the market soon steadied up from the lowest. - Open December 25.25 January . 24.93 March ' 24.70 May 24.50 July 24.15 . Hickory cotton 25 cents. - Close 25.39 21.13 24.93 24.71 24.40 MRS. TAYLOR HERE By the Associated Press. : i' Burlington, N. C, Nov. 6. Mrs; Henry James of Swepsonville, Ala mance county, was thrown from ah au tomobile eight miles north of Burling ton on the Reidsville road yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock, when the car in which she was riding collided with another car. She was rushed to a hospital late yesterday after noon and died at 6 o'clock this morn ing. Her husband and brother were the other occupants of the machine. She is survived by her husband and 12 children. RIVAL BANDS CLASH worm . or something. The JI auuicwh ... . SOUTHEAST ITALY By the Associated Press. " ' Rome, Nov. 6. The Fascisti and na toinalists clashed today at Taranto in southeastern Italy over questions of local politics. In the fight which ensued seven were killed and a number wound ed, casualties being suffered :by both sides, . - - - : Mrs. ? Josephine Taylor, of Maiden, Democratic candidate for register of deeds, Catawba county, was a Hickory visitor today. Mrs. Taylor possesses a pleasing personality that wins for her many friend's and she is quite popular here, not only for her pleasantness, but for her kindly deeds. H V . About two years ago Mrs. Taylor be came interested in a young fellow, Noah Dery, who is being cased for in the,. : Hef ormed . church orphanage " at Crescent. The young fellow had a great desire to become a minister and Mrs. Taylor is assisting in his education, having contributed to it since she learn-. ed through Mrs. Werner, then the ma tron at the institution, of the young boy's ambition. DURHAM YOUNG MEN KILLED IN WRECK Alermarle, Nov. 6. Ralph Smith and James Stagg, both of Durham . were killed, and an unidentified man was perhaps fatally injured yesterday when the automobile in which thethree men were aiding plunged down an embankment : and turned , over,, near here. Dr. W. C Fitzgerald, of this town, .who , passed the-, scene of the accident a few minutes after " it had occurred, brought the, victims here. VOTERS ARE URGED That stickers are appearing over the name of Geo. F. Bost on the Demo cratic county ticket was the assertion made this afternoon by Chas. W. Bag by", Democratic chairman, who urged voters rto examine their ballots care fully before depositing them in the bal lot boxes Tuesday. Mr. Bagby said that the name of John; W. Mauser was be ing pasted over that of Mr. Bost in the belief jthat Democrats would not sus pect the trick. It will be well for all voters to ex nrmne " their ballots carefully to see that no. mistake has been made. ciiiiTr BB PROGRAM , That Hickory wants Community ser vice and will support a program of worth while community activities was the unanimous opinion of the commun ity council in executive session last. Saturday evening in the city court room. Previous to this meeting the ex ecutive committee decided that the "lovement demonstrated its worth to the community and the committee went on record to endorse the work and place before the community council the matter of continuing Community service activities. The council voted unanimously on aising $2,500 for the support of the work from September 21 to November lb, WIS. This will cover a year begin ning November 15 and will also in- nude the promotion period of 8 weeks orevious to that date. This nieptinc oi the council last Saturday was devot- 30 entirely to the consideration of financing community service and met arith a hearty response from every one present. . ' The following . were appointed to ! serve as a finance committee: Eubert Lyerly, Bascom Blackwelder, Mayor VI. H. Younjt, .Mrs.. H. Chas. Menzies and Mrs. Hazel Aiken. The committee will select its own chairman. ' Mr, W. J. Shufoj'd presided over .the needing ana caiiea ior a report irom Mr. H. D. Schubert, Community ser vice organizer for Hickory, who out- med the. accomplishments up to date ncluding the cooperation with local jrganizations and the interest already nanif ested in the work by the outlying ommumties. Expressions of the value of the work ! vere heard from. Dr. F. C. Longaker, VIis. W. H. Barkley, Rev. W. A. Dea :on, Mrs. H. Xhas. Menzies, Rev. S. 3. Stroup, Mr. Bascom: Blackwelder, vtrs. W. B. Ramsay, Mr. K. C. Men- lies, Mr. Shuford and Mayor Yount. Bip the Associated Pres. '.Spangler, Pa., Nov. 6. The first rescue party to enter the JReilly coal mine after the explosion .this morning , reported at noon today that they had found three bodies and feared that some if not all of the other 90 men entombed are dead. ... The rescue party entered the mine under ; the direction ofSupt. O. J, Flanning and proceeded, to the third entry on the right of the main entry when they came upon the bodies. The dead miners were brought to the foot of the shaft and the party went back for further exploration. The rescuers came back to the bot tom of the shift, but declined to give any statement. A second rescue party immediately went into the workings. The "rescuers were composed of valunteers chosen S from hundreds of men who had gathV ered at the shaft. Solemn groups of wet eyed women and children huddled together close -to the shaft to await reports from the rescuers. ' V -" ' '' ' A steady rain was falling, but the women, many of them bare-headed, paid little attention to the- weather. One of the rescuers reported a fourth body had been found. HAWAIIAN .VOLCANO ACTIVE i OME LIQUOR CASES - The highest point of Mount Blanc, the hitrhest mountain in Eurone, is in F'rance. It has an .altitude of DEVALERAACAINST 7 PEACE IN IRELAND By the Associated Press. . Dublin, IrelandNov. 6. A long statement " issued as a "dial communiaue" and signed by Ea- monn DeValera as president, an definitely that there - is no truth to the rumors of peace negotia tions between his party and the Free J State government. ' . V Toss Shuiford'. who has been in more scraps than any other individual n Catawba county, figured as the ntering weage m a series oi liquor ases which kept the local police force an the Jiop Saturday night and Sunday and gave Recorder Russell the major part of a Monday morning grind in court.. In ail the cases, about nine in number, liquor figured prominently and extensively. .77. 7 7 ': The first thine: Toss did Saturday night was to sell Ralph Brown half a pint, it was awim stun tne Kina of juice that causes , a iexas jacK abbit to frighten cowboys on buck ing broncos. Brown displayed a deal of pent up energy in the jail and be fore he got through- had torn up the water closet and busted other para phernalia. City Manager' Ballew had to be called in to help in temporary repairs. ':- ;V.;---- Toss told Chief. Lentz ne bought tne iauor from .'Joe Martin, whiter Joe was picked up and released on bond and Sunday morning was caught by Sergeant Robinson with a quart in his pocket. He faced two charges before the recorder. Will Lucas and his wife broke the peace in South Hickory with a fight that attracted I a great; deal of at tention. , : ' 7 : Other cases tried during a long ses sion today dealt almost exclusively with liquor, the victims haying more than they could carry. " ' 7: 7 In the wind up Toss Shuford drew a sentence of four , months 7 on. the roads and Joe Martin war given six. He appealed. Will Lucus drew' a fine of "$25 and costs for fighting his wife. . . . : . Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Oct. 12. The great volcano of Kilauea, on this island, which" has fceen dorr.nt temporarily following a sensational . explosive eruption in March 1921, has resumed activity, according, to T. A. J aggar, government volcanologist. ' whose observatory is at the brink , of the volcano's abyss. Starting . with the formation of a glowing cone 600 feet down within the walls of the crater, a stream of molten lava has been pouring steadily into the depths below, while a mote recent' flow has occurred in the form of an uprush of gaseous lava, which vio lently agitated the lake formed by the upper cascade' : Within ten days the lava arose from 1500 feet within the inner throat of the' Crater and is rising at the rate of about, ifive feet a day. Dr. Jaggar anticipates, that the liquid lava will increase ereat- i5y as 'the 'December solstice approach es, while from other' indications, there appears to be a strong possibility of an outbreak of Mauna Loa, a 14,000 foot high, snow-crowned neighbor of Ku-. auet. Mauna Loa, the greatest active (volcano in the world, also is the largest island mountain mass in the universe. Dr.7Jaggar said. -- V 7. - ? . GET-TOGETHER THURSDAY r Mr. Claude S. Abernethy, commun ity service recreation;: chairman, an naunces the regular funfest and com munity getogether.in the legion hall on Thursday evening at 77:30 o'clock. These sratherines are proving more popular with each program ; and the crowd seems to increase; ech week, therefore everyone is asked to make nlans to be- on hand on the occasion of the next gathering. New games and J ' ToSSf Politics quieted down somewhat yes terday, but action wal resumed today " jwith both sides' completing their orga nizations for the polls tomorrow' and mending the fences la- a-core of places where it might appear weak.' Jn the city and country rallies will be Lheld tonight. In' Hickory John ; A. iMcRae of Charlotte, law partenr of John J. -Parker, who was here Friday night, will speak in the auditorium.' . Although both sides claim the elec tion tomorrow; observers 'say the re sult will be close. 'The side that gets out the largest proportion of its ..vote is due to win. . ... . . , . Rut the result in Catawba county, : the state and most of - the nation will be known tomorrow-night. The Record ; will receive returns from ,tjie various states over its leased wire. r The polls will open tomorrow " at sunrise and close at sunset. " .The weather There iprobably will be cfoudy, and showers, which were forecast for tonight, may occur.. The weather will be mild in any, event. .,.' There was every indication late to day .that a tremendous- vote- would be polled. In the country ., there, has : been . much , interest, aroused ..and ,in Hickory and suburbs men and Vonien hwill go to the ils, it is said.' who have .taken -little or no interest in elections in.. the past. AUXILIARY TO HOLD ' ' 'v :' y., IMPORTANT MEETING There will be as important-meeting of the American Legion' auxiliary 'at stpnts are always in s6re for the vis-i Legion . hall . tomorrow afternoon -. at. itors and they surely are a certain cure 14:30 o'clock. All 'members are request-"-for the blues or old age. ' ed to attend - ' " , ' " :"Z:- , f 15,700 feet. . - ' t "vmr . ... " -lc; Hosley. - ""'ft'-V'
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1922, edition 1
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