Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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I gEPSEPTE .. HICKORY, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS Women! Militarists t During Demonstration I ' l , v Associated Press. By the rham. Ala., Nov. 16. Five e ' ffi.ors of the Uhitcd Daighr " . .1.-rnnf.x crncv including Mrs. Bfri v . ... W0V I tj.uvo Schuyler, of 1 New York City, were reelected at today KSiion here. fcth(, Associated Press. Sleham. Ato., Nov. lG.-With Birniingh a report concerning the chapel at Khetlulcd lor me mtiv.., Daughter: rs of the oiucucraey iuu;iy entered upon the third day of the con- rtntion Here. , f,c Virginia (leieRaifs wvm- Baking "y ulilMi; ' j,,ir contention being that i; should left exactly as uwww . .. v ., . iwpm of the institution have asK- j.u convention to aid in remodeling I ttrhicturc at a cost of $1,500,000. MUtGE AT ASHEVILLE WMA ESTIMATED AT 950,000 AAeville. Nov. 10.-VV rk repairing SSBriiepot tr.t. the South 5 Railway Nation, . the Ashvi le i ... , .int to int? v uuut i 1 iroctry company building ana .me Lhera track.-? destroyed in a spec ular fire late Tuesday, has begun. The total lamago is estimated at CO'OOO with Mm loss to , railway fOW'tV. 10 COlTIUiH. wiv iiuiuva in ie 30O-vanl aqueduct the firemen sad to' resort to dynamite, blowing the cuivert at several iuiyis m 5lar. Several buildings caugnt iiie, is were saved from destruction by t wurk e the firemen. Traf- a on tne rauway a Htm ui' severa hours and a bridge, lgnucu !r.a the culvert, burned. WHISTLE CLOSING HYMN AS PITILS LEAVE SCHUU1. Winchester. Ind.. Nov. 16. A stage. abit that musical comedy stars em- krito arouse enthusiasm among fsfiences ' l.as been RdopteoTby fhiSuri Jt Jchool of the first Frcsby.ccian tab of Winchester, whose superin Mdest now asks the pupils to whistle it tint of the last hymn as they 'm the church. Children iust learning to lisp their j and grownups of Bible class t i join in the whistling and the ran? selected to close the services :J"e a catchy swing. file Sandav school has an orchestra jotted haired girls, playing string- 1 instrument. . 1-T the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 16. Liberal faci- for the extension of credit to 'lnst"3 by the federal reserve board P sn today by rulings of the nn the eiicilibilitv of rediscount !J of coonerativn associations. most rocpnt1 riilinfi- pvrlnrlfs I'ts of the cooperative associations the federal reserve , act, which f the paper one member of the reserve banks mav discount 4!npw cent of the capital of the bank. ruling was regarded bv officials tf extremely advantageous' to 8trj. boaid also had ruled that the PSf Of a cron in nrderlv market- H i an agricultural operation and 'firmer1 8 note for financing the car- ";s ot his product for a reasonable Fri01ell2Me for rediscount. riatwl lr. ..... v., IWV, XW. X IIUI"- r ,r by from High Point Ct,Tn(? a search of ' near-by y for a monkey that es- V ,MJ"l ltS Odf., i rt I Stantnn n i i i :in h .Ported the animal for the pur- W , minK an operation for hC antlnf? t a monkey' gland DtMnK- Yesterday the;! Si fi.u what is believed to be f,n. A reward hn4 bec-n "Wtdf, HI CREDITS HERS IE! APPOSED'' nsso( n ur the monkey. By the. Associated Press. J Washington, Nov. 16.Officiab of. the lederal government and of the Chicago packing house of. Armour and Company continued their " conference here -today over the proposal to con solidate the Armour interests with those of Morris and Company and other of the big five packers and thus create the largest packing concern in the country. It was indicated that before the day was over there might be a definite? decision on the part of the government as to whether the merger would be ap proved. Mr. Armour spent half an hour with the president today. He declined to say what had occurred at the white house. By the Associated Press. Londonv Nov. 16. (3 P. M.) Witl considerably more than two-thirds of the returns in at this hour the con servatives were rapidly approaching the number of members necessary (308) for control of .the house o2 commons. Returns m 44 divisions out of 615 showed the following: Conservatives, 265; Liberals, 40; Laboritcs, 26; Nationalists, 32". By the Associated Press. London, Nov. 16. At 4:30 o'clock returns from yesterday's electior. showed the Conservatives to have more than the necessary 308 for a majority in the house. They had elected mori- !han'3l0'mcmbersthc Asquithian Lib erals, 55; the Labor party, 120;" th? National Liberals, 38; and the othe; parties, 13. , By the Associated Press. . London, ; Nov. 16. The Conserva tives':seem certain to have a majorit; over all the other parties in the ne. house of commons.- . t It was announced at' 4 o'clock thi. afternoon that 305 Conservatives hat been"' elected. The number necessarj for a majority is 308 a.nd there we v 104 divisions still to be neara ircm The standing of the parties at tha hour was : Conservatives, 305; Liberals, (As quith), 47; Labor, 113; wationai-wo crals (Georgeites) 34; other parties 12. Announcement of a. band concert t. be given in the City auditorium ot Thanksgiving night has arousedquit( a bit of interest and 'enthusiasm Ii the music' loving circles of Hickory.- In addition to the selections uy band some of Hickory most talent ed and -popular singers, readers anc violinists will appear on the progi-an and an evening of rare entertainmcn- for the instrumenis m. "'r money is raised the band wil have tf. disorganize. On every occasion . wher .l.:- ric orrt asked the band iw. Lilt; 1 r aiuivw M- .r---- c cooperated readily, 5l Z&tl : u' Kaon thi TTtaior aivra- nieht'of "the armistice. day: pi-ogW n,g.nT; .5 -ii rr i ppasions during a ho Ha oweun icwi u" -? lhaf a"arge crowd wll 0$ nitrht for :th6 coitcert. its part ana iner. . ?.&&JZZl inn" that a,.larg Thankigivi In charg . In charge; oi -rroi, v. Hickory. Concert bW' t . jji t, trfti'is a live it. uments J the coTOobe35 The prpceeaa -wm p j , By the:A6ciatc-d Press.;- . V; LondoX Nov; !6.-Winston Church :..r, nZlZ. twot the colonies ill. ioriiic - .... . .. wua defeated for reelection for parlia ment from the Dundee division. IlLllLiiiniiiiuuiiiiiif Large numbers of feminine capital. The women militarists" are organized into fighting groups but from taking part in the violent outbreaks. mm he IDIBmPIGi r By the HAsosciated Press. Los Ajngeles, Nov. 16. Jes3 Willard last niglit made his first public ring appearance since the day three years ago when Jack Dempsey wrestled his. title from him. In the opinion ox spoils vriters the big man failed to show championship form. The former champion boxed .exhibition bouts of two rounds each with Tom Kennedy and; Joe Bond, Los Angeles heavy weights, as a feature ri a boxing pro gram, given at the. Holly wood Ameri can legion staudium as a banefit tor ex-service men. W. .G. MacAdoo,. former secretary of the treasury, and, Mrs. MacAdoo were among the prominently so,cial in attendance. They received an ova tion. AH MUSIC GIVEN PREFEBE By the Asosciated Press. Flhilailelphia, NcArf. 16. American composers were given decided prefer ence in programs of national musical tivities outlined here last mgnt by the executive committee of the na tional federation of music clubs. An effort was .made to conduct an all-American program in . connection with the American 'federaticr '. con vention in Asheville next year. By the Associatea xrress. . . - v mLnkic Tpnn.. NOV. 16, -Gen. Luke) Wright former secretary of war, iv i tr 1 1 1 uiiio 1 ... who has been critically in at m home here for a week, was reported in an extremely critical condition early today. An erroneous report that General Wright died during ure iusr was denied today. ...... i ' ' . "Mli SoVV 21 Chapel Hill, Nov 16.-The Univer sity s Glee club will make through the western part of che state nextweek. ' " . 1 . The schedule of appearances is: Monclay; November 20, Salem col lege, -Winston-Salem; Tuestlay , No veSber 21, Hickory; Wednesday, No Jembe? & rfenderscnviUo,, matinee; Wednesday, November 22 , Ashvillc nieht- Thursday, November , Morganton; Friday November 24 Charlotte; Saturday, November 25, Greensboro.- .. ' ,.- rru ." ,nr ho SO men on the trip, composing the Glee club, the orches. t.' the madoiln club, the istring quartet, the saxophone quintet, ana soloists AJii yirrinaM one-act PlaV called "The 'Flapper's Opera," will &e orcr sented..'- I v - 'V ' XIVE STOCK ENTERIES LARGE Si-. 'i . ' . " iun irHifintra. Nov. 16 entries xui tUC fnternational Live Stock Eposmor 7 !,i..u i.-.S''no.TYiher 2 to 9, have w.Y;r A..!Mo wenrds in the Sec7etary-Man-ager B- H. Heidp lias announced . "Not only will the . classes of cat tle horses and' sheep be larger than ever" Mr Heide, "but the quality of the live stocK wm mu., ....,. exhibition previously staged on the Aiherican continent." .... ... v . . riPW I lllf IRIDIPIIT "black - shirts" accompanied (he Fascisti m HI By the Associated Press. , Berlin, Nov. 16 Wilhelm Cuno, general manager of the Hamburg-American steamship lines, has accepted the task of forming a cabinet to suc ceed the Wirth ministry, it was re ported this afternoon. : D GUILTY OF By the Asociated Press.; Ikb Angeles, TT6vri(ve1ratct-tf murder in the second degree was re turned by the jury today in the case of Mrs. Clara Phillips charged with beating Mrs. Alberta Meadows to death with a hammer. WASHINGTON SAFE AS ENEMY AIR RAIDERS ATTACK Washington, Nov. 16. Washing ton 'was "saved" from "enemy air raiders yesterday when a defending sauadron of army planes warned by scoufsTrepelled the invaders in a theor etical encounter. The victory was com plete. The-five hostile bombers were "captured." The attacking forces left Langley Field, Va.,' yesterday morning and drove-towards Washington, intent on "bombing" the white house and other government buildings. Word of the "enemy's advanc reached defending forces at Boiling Field." : r Three big scout- planes rose and circled southward groping f orcon tact with the enemy. The enemy ma chines -were spotted down the Poto mac and the word was flashed by radio to Boiling Field. , Back at the , field, three dimutive fighting planes shot up. They had scarcely disappeared from sight be fore three heavier fighting craft fol lowed them. ' The distant grumble of the planes of the enemy bombers gave notice that thev were at hand. The five big planes from Langley came on to the attack. From above dropped the de fending planes into" the midst of the enemy fight and the "battle of Wash ington" was on. The fighters used ev ery maneuver of battle? practice, pick ing off the bombers until the last of the quintet had been forced to (garth, theoticallyf Then all the places landed at Boiling Field where the Em pires .ruled that the enemy had been repulsed and captured. - MR: BRISI VISITS ITS Mr: J. Oliver Brison of Community service with headquarters in wasmna ton. D. ., is visiting Hickory with Mr. Schubert on his swing arouna wo :,.,,; in , .nntiimt-inn Cities ITi his district. Mr. Brison covers his circuit part of the free service , auu. J.i --rinrn'Tviiftns Vint. nut on a ,.rsgu!ar. .wMtko nnfl lnral committees ana helping in every way possible to strengthen the worK, IIS Plill PS s I IIILLiI U 1 MiER HO ERVICE 1 program under a 'paid worker. This army on its inarch hnto 1 i; j'.i have been -'-restrained by Students of Lenoir College "today ttpH a letter to Daniel E. Rhvne expressing their appreciation for his magnificent gift of $300,000 to the college and at the same time sent a telegram to the Lutheran svnod meeting at Kings Mountain voicimr their happiness over the good turn that has been done for the in stitution. Both telegram and "letters express the feeling of the students The letter to Mr. Rhyne was drawn up and signed by a committee com iposed of Wvnne C. Bolick, Julius D Tickle, and Miss Lottie Val Greaver. LEGION BASKETBALL PRACTICE TOMORROW All legionnaires interested in basket ball are asked to be at the armory tomorrow night at 7:30 for practice. Coach LaMotte of Lenoir College will be on hand to give pointer. on the game. Suits will be provided for ,al who make the team. EHCflTTOlT FORiflLT By the Associated Press. ' Wilmington, N. C., Nov. : 16. The first nesro ever convicted in New Hanover county of an attack upon woman of his own race heard his. fat nronounced in court today when James Williams, was sentenced to die- in the electrice chair on Friday De cember 15. Three other similar charges are pending against Williams By the Associated Press. London, Nov. 1. .. Maj: John Jacob, Astor, son of the late Viscount "Astor, was elected on the Conservative ticket over the ILiberal candidate in the Dover division of Kent. , By the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 16. Death due to cancer in the United States -during 1921 totaled 93,000, the census bureau estimated tosay -compared with aiv estimate of -89,000 'in 1920.: Thecal-. culation for "both' years was. based votnrn's from the burea. is -death registration area, which Jncludes 34 states and the District - of Columbia and showed the southern states have comparatively ' low and thVn -f'-ern states comparatively high cancer mor tality. , - The bureau's statement coming m thp midst of a week's; campaign against discussed the upward trend in the rate and said the .1921 rate Was higher for' any previous rate in 23 states making reports. COTTON Bv the Associated ; Press, v New York. Nov. 16. The, cotton market opened steady at a" decline of 15 to 22 points in response to Tela tivelv easy Liverpool cables, but Jan uary- later rallied to within 8 points of yesterday's closing. Open December "25.95 January y 25.8Q March !Sg , P Hickory cotton 15 1-4 cents. Close 25.45 25.26 25.23 25.05 24.85 UK ffl!. RHYNE FOR GfflMS GIFT 0 1 I JDIICOrilSTOR ELElTf Ed IN DOVER By th? Associated Press. V.uU Ighj N. C, Nov. 10. Methodism is not yc. ready to beat a retreat on its' centennary pledges," Bishop (Rollins Denny said today m. addressirif tUC North Carolina conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church. He stirred the preachers to fresh enthusiasm in col- ecting the pledges in the conference, declaring that ths church has been content too long to do a little corner retail business instead of having a world business. With the collection of this year's pledgesthe North Caroli- na conference will have paid about $800,000 of its pledges, about 52 per cent of its pledge. The North Carolina ' conference stands second to Virginia in this res pect.' .. . - ; " LI1THERAKS RAISE MIIOHLU! Kings Mountain, N.-C, Nov- 16. The Lutherans of North Carolina op ened their 119th convention yester day morning in St. Matthews church, Kings Mountain, with an enrollment oi 228 pastors and delegates, represent ing, the 35,000 adherents in the state. Approximately Sl.OOU.UUU has heen expended and : authorized for r-hurch buildings and renovations in the state during the past year," said President Jacob L. Morgan m his otticiai re port to the convention following the formal opening. A program of Chris tian education, home missions and fi nance was outlined and presejited to the convention and ordered placed in the hands of the committee on Presi dent's report. - The Rev. Edgar Grimm Miller, gen eral secretary of the board of . minis t4al :-- relief- tbeXJnifeod Tju-feheran church in America, Dr. A. L. Ramer, secretary of the immigrant mission board of the United Lutheran church, and Dr. Charles E. Hay, superintend ent of the deaconess Mother House, Philadelphia. Pa., and general secre tary of Lutheran deaconess work in the United Lutheran church, were heard m their respective capacities. Following the meeting of the edu cational board ' of the North Carolina Synod, Dr. O. H. Pannkoke, represen tative of the National Lutheran bu reau, New York City, made an an nouncement that perhaps , never had its equal in the Lutheran church in America, certainly not in the Luther an church in 'the south. It was to th.2 effect that Daniel E. Rhyne of Lincoln ton had given to the board of Lenoir College of Hickory a signed agree ment to make a donation in cotton mill stock to the value of ?300,0(XJ with the provision that an ; equal amount be given by the church at arge. . URGE FOB TEST LEGION Hi The Communty service get-together will he held s tonight in . the Legion hall at 7:30 o'clock and indications point to a very large attendance. For many these programs, provute tne only opportunity for recreation and the" meeting of friends and neighbors. Already there is a changa . in our attitude toward play. Formerly it was considered something" pei missable which might be indulged in occasional ly within certain limits out now it is beginning . to be taken seriously and considered a primary human need. Leadership qualities that otten lie dormant are brought to the surface throueh such gatherings as provided in the Community Service program for Hickory. The outlying1 districts are becoming enthusiastic , over the pos sibilities of community games, recrea tion, music and" dramatics and there is already a demand for local, lead ers for, programs, in these places. ' 'The program for this evening will include the popular games that have found, favor with the people. Then too, new ones will be presented under the direction of Mr. ; H, p. Schubert. CHINi REOUESTED TO ACT By the Associate Press. , Pekina-. Nov. 16. Measures for the immediate release of the foreign missionaries kidnapped : by Chinese bandits were demanded of the. Peking government ; today by the American, French, Italian and Danish ministers today. .s -, L TONIGHT The are hustling over at Granita Falls, where a new village is rising almost overnight. ' The Granite' Cord age Company is having 40 three, four and five-room, cottages erected-ta. pro- . . Vide, homes for new a employes the first of the .new year and the Ell'ott Building Company is doing a rush job. The contn't was signed four weeks ago. and the roof and weather board ing, are being put on hiost of the houses. The sound of the saw and hamlher is heard in that Jand, where four sub-contractors; with their forces oi masons and carpenters, are liter ally consuming materials ?as rapidly fe !0 - With S: D. Elliott," pr eside it of the Elliott Building Companly, - and K. C. Menzies, a Record representative made a visit to - Granite Falls vesterdav afternoon and saw the work moving. J. Milton Setzer has charge of a new ' mill job near the graded school a fine one at that arid Horace L Abc-e is keeping the carpenters and masons supplied with sash, doors and blinds and roofing, if the reporter caught the drift of the situation, and everybody wants to be sure he is. well supplied. The -houses will be eauinned with . water, bathroom and lights and are I being built on new streets laid out ior tne purpose. The contract calls for completion of the 40 cottages by January 15, but if the, weather is favorable, they will be turned over to thei cordage company by the first. That looked like a cinch. Mr. Elliott and Mr. Menzies decided at 10 minutes to 4 o'clock that they might run up to Morganton and cc two other jobs Mr. Elliott is doing there one the remodeling of the First National Bank building and the other an .addition to a hospital so Frank Shuf ord stepped on the gas and the party went by Caga's mountain and Kuthertord College. A new Buick short ; car was the vehicle used, and it is some car, too. It has everything desired, including an ; electric cigar 'lighter, and ate up the miles. ' The Elliott company"-has a big job at Cooleemee,. where R. G. Henry, who has just completed the erection of Lenoir's5 new high school building, has bBeri fesingfieMrTTlehry, by th6 way, built the Hickory postoff ice and the municipal building and auditorium and contracting is what he craves. 1 Mr. Eliiott; said Mr. Henry wouldwhclp the organization, of which ne is now a member, speed up the work a bit. The company also is - building a station at Louisburg. has recently completed a' school building at Union, S.,C, the Mosteller building in Hick ory, is. putting up the First Building and Loan home, building a few more depots, and is just now in what might be ' called a . strut. The company is loaded down xvith work.' and if it is all ' moving like that at Granite . Falls, it soon will be ready for more. REPORTED IN By the Associated Press, Santiago, Chile, Nov. 16. Strong earth shocks were felt at 12:25 o'clock this morning in the Copioa and Las- -serne districts, where great loss of life was suffered in Saturday's quake,' according to National Telegraph dis patches. . . .. . .. j BOY SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT All Hickory . boy scouts ' of both troops are asked to meet tonight in the Kiwanis hall at 7:30. Patrol leaders will be asked to make a final- check of money for the lycetfm and for cakes' sold last summer. Plans for a triip (over the Thanksgiving holidays will be made at this meet ing. , . . , r . . - TO CIOSE By the Associated Press.1' . Asheville, N. C; Nov. 16. Selection OI uoiumDia, js. Kj, as me nuAt ineeun GOMES place and reelection "of J'CTMcManus Of , Charlotte as - division chairman" featured the ' closing session of "the"; annual convention of : Befl' Telephone employes 'here this ' morningl ' Dele gates - to ' the ; general assembly ' at Charlotte elected at today's ' meeting' are: 'Miss -Blanche"5 Davenport, Ashe-' ville; R. B. Matheny, Charleston, and M. C. GambrelirColumbiar " This year's ' meeting was "said by the delegates to' be" the inost success ful ever held. -
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1922, edition 1
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