Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 ,15) .A JIT YOUR 31 WEATHER ..... ,. . . . Fair and warmfer to night. Saturday eloudy r i subscribers W.ITJfoS their and showers in interior BUSHEP SEP u.pV! HICKORY, L C, FRfDEY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17; -1022. -1 PRICe TIVECEMTST Winning an Oxfordri Prize for Aftierica 4J , . ---" T--r ,.7. -jwL-LN-ia ar7 Sirr J tV WL 1 - -i .' -. . - , , J : . ; r.?-.... a. -- - :" ' ' ' '-- - ; ; 1 .iMBWMMMIMI . r- - . . . . . rrr - . ' .s . ' u .. j. . . ' 1 n SYNOD READY Til th, Ass.wintod Press. i , KW'k' N,(,v 17," M" mCm the jui w which found Mra. SI0 Philip-" piulty of second de--munipr for bpatinR Mrs. Alberta fLlows to death with a hammer, mt.l as n.lmittinR that. Mr.1 Sips' iml hcr from the L H.ul it not boen-for-hor "JL 'he would have been convicted Jfirnt J'rft' murder from whic,h am is nu appoal. -And has the most appealing i ever mw," s the one. juror iv luoIU the women jurorg were not at ejby it, it was stated, as all three n verdict which would- have sntVIr;'. rhuips-10 me jfaiowa.; incyimr . ,i. iL. It. - P1 I hmi a compromise; was necessary avoid disajcreement. hect of A strong opposition. irith the detente planning o as:t I,. j new 'riai Jiviuiui, kuc . f .. 1. M.,l i ' lt 1.1 Hme 5ct for passing sentence wiucn ilrht mean anything from ten years Ufa. counsel Tor me siaie naa nave a labor government withou M i A A 1 . Via i SlQt'E APl'KAL COMES of ot say. doubt." FROM mliimj or fi.uui i standing as an avowed communist i I was LikionVi lC. .NOV. I7.A Unique ap- I nmhihitinnfet whn witk n lahnrit '''LiLsl"!:4:il hle" i, defeated Winston Churchill and twe L... Af th l akP Okeethobeo sec- other men m Dundee. inn at the everglades. Kev. T. M liUiIlJ v " ' - - - f Methodist minister at Moore t Jiven. i chairman of the committee kordnj to tne appeal lor SIOUJW i the nature of a neighborly loan ?(! to uri'vent actual want, and n put the ect ion's industry, now at t.w.(lstill, on its led. It k entrhasizt'd that a loan and in charity is sought." Ik tommittee describes condit.or.s iiMiection growing out of almost mrfdented heavy rainfall this By iar, and the resultant damage to credit of the two hunk of D tort Haven was cut off, the :ppeal ''T' "V 7'J'ZT'a Tn r on tinea, and thev have been fU. Prty,. has .been assassinated m Con; iurn xnpir nnarrs temporarily i Jiaiuiiiujjiv, n - to the r-tatp comptroller. As' : ainral seiiuence, merchants are-de The wditit cash for their wuivs. Con lhtly, thoso who hav. Iwavs moves. ajoyed ccmfurtuhle . bank' nccountr M hard put while the non-oropertv wtn who subsisted by their-day i r, are (lesmine. This me, peopie nrmiy relieve in tneir tommumty, the appeal continues the d hop to pay back every penny Embassy and. General HarringtonV wu Dy me committee?. l ul. hr-wever, that some don- . W may not want their money back. lftC v committee plans to administrate wards, wmie-ine'-Ru .... wnption.s from ?5 up, in two changed the sultan and bix membei fls. where tho donor so spcc-fu' - Mu ataff siinned ouietly out of th f money will lx distributed - from si .-chanty" fund, while in the ad- ranmtion of the 1rnp fuiu! mmty notes will be taken. on Bv 'fine -AMocJated antinonlc. Xtv. 17 Tnifim j VI, the Turkish sultan, has fled 7 Constantinople on a British war- its -Pboimd for Malta , T" """'WKing the sultan em- L Twin t that hf wna tint ahtVt-nt'inv - merely removing himself from mediate danger. wrl Harrington. P.ritish command JW, stating that he considered hK.h ur,Ker wouia nRe Mil SUIH METHOBISTS 60 TO IP1S BI ; Illinninn Mir Hi an Prowuon. .'kny".nr.Jlai-Vi..V.tw.r ahowc IKlBltl ilk. i- hirruTTiinnnnnu NitAI I HUM! if r - ' fVi?iA- f Associated I IF ihinjton Vf J ,T a .,t ku Kt" is In"the Ting) had given h!?I l ' ??TAffree " Minn & Lenoir CoHege, located ached by house eadpr todav to $300,000 ;to m. t autaidy hi., next ?; i ,ule pVoviling to lr.n,. a n. vote 6 U rma I f His V, . v ""'niuiviia waiui Bt,, . . ' ' vfwii ?to info, Mitr? ' Ctfr- That idea suits Mrs. after the donors nave-- interned Turkish destroyer at is.ansar ported nit ii . ma LuniuiiierH lkkil aav i ijtriav, unrav. i wir- tt , - "rt,L wno,Knowa .. voted-Tor it oeerr o'- disguisea as ; ..." b,."ie hears v,,,t ...uiJ.t ov Having noy. votea y . niiipd but 5 lPer.VT Koi-i T.ttnis:wfll waste no ume, P-, "A the oiden .nym r,r-r" Ry the Associated Press. London, Nov. 17. Gratification is expressed by most -of the morning newspapers on the result of the parlia mentary election. This, viras to Kav6 been expected by the - conservative press in view of the retention of -the conservative majority, but some of the liberal newspapers also - find certair satisfaction in the result. . uney recognize that the outconu means a return to party government and the ! disappearance of all the most disliked , in the survival of the coalition long after they regarded itf dissolution, as due. The Daily News . declares the elec- tion has "blown a breath of clear i.i 1 ' - into our discreauea pariiani.'ntarv institutions," and "rejoice at the pros- ine iauy Herald enthusiastic ove laoor s snowing says: t "If meantime, we play our cird boldly afrid skillfully we ought ' ? . ... For the first time in. the history the British parliament a candidati elected. Another member is VICTIM DPBULLO : 1 - j the Associated 1'ress, London. Nov. 17. Hussien Ililmid ...aM.nf th& Tnrlrkh onfialis' K S0C1ALIS granh- dispatch . from that . city, tociay crime is ascribed to politica The sultan did not .propose to leave the . palace before Friday and ar rangemcnts were made accorai.ig morning a car in which were acting. dragoman of the. . Bntisi. ,,., ,,n ua 'siA entrance o uc' r,"1' cui,, fep, su,ian f v" ' "V" . V oalace and entered .the ,car. The suitan immediately emDari-i the admiral's barge. ' ELIZABETH CITY 1 , l.mFTfk the Associated press. -. Raleieh. N. C, Nov, .l .-me - , mm mi. 1 . session of the North Carolina con fcrence of the Methodist - Episcopa ,.hiiroh will be held in Elizabeth City offer . having -been accepted , tm. morning. Wilmington -and - ivinsvu were the other towns extending in vitations. MR RHYNES NOTABLK UJn i M rVf I ri;v. Vows and Observer. Twenty-five years ago mw,"" :: observer, in its famous . cotton mil a.. . f North Caro ...... ... - , , v. inriustrv wn wore a tall silk hat. J'he story to W, thit uSier then was of an energetu in tnai paper wrcii n : n I rnJtrt of Gastoi . . r ' Mnrt wnri mmii v loivii ,v -.j wifh other men of nkf m"?'' 'KiSnizin; Gastor countV. Today Gaston couniy ,nw." UnucottoVmillsX - . .Yesterday's News and ud rvr c- rieu it v - --: -.-. ..j vw vfot tHr. t.nis same iu. ' i rmivEr . "" ' t . SSS- X?$J6000 to enttrprUe,. of the ffiiAi church. Sfeh HSmeSerchin tnomontNQrthj 1?555,:C-1 all the neonle ,wm rejoice- v"-vr ::fiit5nni.nf the L.UXn-1 macyyamoi. . a hh6ne an cnurcn. MW'r.'-Vfl'ir,.- t" ki valuable 'work: JfcWMPS 5" S ? Jducation and character long By the Associated Press. Berlin, Nov. 17. Wilhelm Cuno, a lewly-designated German chancellor, ilanned to begin work of selecting a ministry upon his return today from lamburg, where he went to adjust iffairs in connection with his position is director-general of the Hamburg- Vmerican Steamship lines. Herr Cuno proposes to organize a cabinet-of work,,r comprising mera- ers of the socialist and middle party. It is not " believed the cabinet can lefinitely be constituted before next londay. iy the Associated Press Dublin, Nov. 17.-Four civilians, all I residents ot uie Jfree state, cnargea . - , 1 1 i at a trial of the military court of mlawful possession of firearms .-were xecuted today. iRMY CHIEF CAUSE 4 OF GREEK FAILUltrfiS Athens, Nov. 17. As the trial cf he former cabinet members and.gen- rals accused of treason proceeds, the nterest taken by. the ,iub1i; is be- oming more intense. The parliament ouse ;wheie the trial is being neid vfnilv t.jiYP! tn f anacit". - IBISH SHOT iiiiiiwopoi . General Soumilas, commander of stills were destroyed, i he northern grow) of forces during!' :" ";' ZLJ. he disastrous Asia Minor campaign, n testimony yesterday attributed , the jsaster entirely to the army cmeis. Che food served to the soldiers was . neatable, he said; 'he had seen men hrow it away, preferrii to go bun ;rv rather than attempt to eat it. , While the trial pr jieiMis a revo- utionary commission is examining ioliticians and officers. I lie comrnis ion has ordered the arrest of John Ihallfs, who was minister -of marine n the Gounans cabinet" ot lyix. Ac cording to the newspapers, other ar- ;ests are impending. LUDWICK COTTON GIN BURNS AT SAUSKUKI Salisbury, Nov. 17. The cotton gin i Mrs. T. B. S Ludwick. just to tne vst f thA citv was destroyed by - : - a.- 11 V ire last yesterday atternoon. emau nv 9 loss of S3jCO0 with no insurance, i rhe fire originated irom a not si.au ox. Salisbury firemen saved ncaroy nnsps iAvith the use of chemicals. Th home of John L. Rendlcr:ian, inonl nt.tornev was visited 'last night bv a barglar. Mr: Kendeiman s cioTres uroro .flrrtnd to the basement -and rne pockets rifled of cash and a gold watch. The visitor , was considerate L i.v. fko p nfhps "iiaiiaiii aca v v- v .... ., , , Six fathers and sons banquets are being ; held at as many chmchea - in ' cit ionight, and others' wUi be oinei These banquets neia : ' v-r- fostered .by the local Y; M. C A. are innuai aiiair i-r- : ! Reform activities suggest that' we are still living in the midoie ages. Washington Post. . . . - , TVAVb m DII3I OUT I 1 LI I II III 'I III ' WJ 1 U ' "U ' an,.nt -. W tWe -Kemalists -torriis;tlie ippwnip ' . ....1 ' - ' By the Associated Press.--! Elyria, O., Nov.. 17. William Graves Sharp, 67, former ambassador to France, died at his home here shortly before noon today. Mr. Sharp has been ill for several days. He was American ambassador to France for five years, serving irT Paris during the world war. He re signed his post about ) a year after the armistice. EXPECT ARREST! Bv the Associated' Press. Hot Spring Ark., Nov. 17. Four! arrests today were predicted by-coun ty of ficers investigating the -attack nmtkitnlt ninn ' 'tIAOrtrttT OTI a number of men clad in regalia simi- lar to that worn, by the ku klux klan, who attended a community meeting at Jessreville, Garland county, planned to discuss measures-to suppress law lessness and illicit distilling. One man was killed by the.shots and several were wounded, v More than 40 residents of the Marble township seotion were arrested by of ficers and citizens' posses yesterday and held in custody. A number of r y i a a t f Sophisticated Foreiffrf Language t. , nna l.f llo n ec wnrB. rt ;a snhiimP. to think of a language with.no vulearitv!" Bright Stude "Then how do they start their Fords on a winter morn ing?" The Humbug. Worried GobbliT Pshaw? ambassador from I ur key ! hlBSI-epresentattons . to the Departmei of State relative -to rumors of,a massacre of his fel low countrymen which, it . is re- will take place in a tew The situation is delicate Gobbla hopes to avert an inter- " national crisis. :--.--- in mm USB i 1 &M ' j By the Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 17. Police today worked on the theory that a bomb caused last night's explosion and fire in a moonshine distillery-resulting in the death of three persons and the injury of at least nine others, ii -The explosion occurred in the for eign quarter of the city, the melting pot, of nine nationalitiesTwo build ings were wrecked. ... In the ruins 'of one building police and firemen f oud the legacy of two stills. The original report" of the firemen was that one of the stills bad exploded. - PRDll The -Hickory -Rotary club yesterday .3- J il. S Vi :i ' ' endorsed the Co pxp. x--- www wu Vf port, this action was taken- after i a spirited debate in which various nrem- bers, who expressed -themselves heari tily in favor of the program as indi viduals, had discussed it from vari ious angles. The 'main question seem ed to be whether th club- as-; an . or ganization should do more than back it. Oscar Simmons was the chief op--' ponent, whllenWatt;, - Shuford, Alex Shuford, J. D. Elliott, Baseom Black welder, Gus Setzer and others spoke for favorable action. It was a friend ly difference that existed and .was settled when the members approved. President GeoLyerly announced the. inability of Carrol Jones, district gov ernor, to be here on account of illness in his family, and regret; -was general. He will come later. Joe ' Elliott will have charge; of lad ies' night, - which will ; be held December. 14.- instead of December 7, as announced last week. The first meeting in December will be held on Tuesday instead of Thurs day because many members will, be in Charlotte ph Thursday, -.December, 7, J. Alfred Moretz, who has been in strumental in the good progress be ing made by Lenoir;XQllege, . was a special guest of the clubhand outlined in a short talk the program of : the in stitution. The Rhyne gift and the church's plans for development, meant, said Mr. Moretz, that the Hickory in stution had approached the beginning of its greater usefulness to this com munity and section, i ' Osrar Simmons said the Rotary mih- s'trels would parade next Thursday morning and he told what various members and their wives would do. That ought to be a secret until the big day. Another guest ot tne ciud was mi. if wivni n .Tananfisp student at Lenoir Collegei who told the Rotarians about the suffrage question in. his country, where general or universal suffrage is not the -order, and whre the ques tion of woman's Voting is -becoming a live subject. The Thomasviile club, . secretary TTno-Vi - TT Anna rnnorted had four per fect attendance records last montbJ Hickory's attendance was u.zb per cent, but it will run close to 95 if not 100 this month. i Bv the-XssOciaed lPress. Chita, Far eastern nepuoiic, uv. X7,. The government of the Far East ern Republic of Siberia was abolished today. The . assembly voted ..to , unite with the soviet government at Mos cow, . ?' -'-" ; ' 4' ROTARY CLUB 0 act --. '-M.$j key y :; - By the Associated -'Press. , Kings "Mountain,! M.,- Nov. 17. T'.iG !-:o: th Carolina Lutheran synod at the mornli..? session today voted un animously i: v accept Daniel E. Rhyne's gift of $300,000 for . the endowment fund of .Lenoir College and pledged the church to raise $550,600 additional, making the permanent endowment $900,000. Of the church fund $250,000 will be for buildings. -pSt. Matthews Lutheran - church, Kings Mountain,- reported $10,000 pledged by laymen for the $100,000 mission fund to be raised in the state. . The-synod will adjourn late this af ternoon. High Point and Charlotte are seeking the" meeting next year, with chances favoring St. Marks church, Charlotte. ' - ; Plans for enlargement of its mis sion work by , raising an. endowment and by obtaining a larger number of young men for the ministry and; young women for work of .mercy, were con sidered this afternoon. Another plan is the issuance of a church paper. 1 An appeal for furthering work of Christian colleges was made by Dr1 C. H. Bostian, secretary of the board of education, who declared that the Christian college has a position that can be filled -by no other institution. BIG CROWD LIKED In the: American Legion hall - last evening . a well rounded pr6gram of games, drills and stunts were enioyed by the-large crowd in attendance. New faces are seen each week? and-'Jhose who come for- the -first time are cer tajnto bring, others to tligjnextro gram'. Mr. Wj'JSKfpFdnioi Hickory Xrommunity serVicei, spolie briefly to the assemblage as to the determination of Hickory -and its ter ritory to make the movement perman ent and he advised all that the pro grams initiated are for. all the people and urged that they avail themselves of - this service. ?i- -.-I v- -:.-y-L ,. Mr. .J. Oliver. Brison special repre sentative of Community 'service, also made mention of the splendid manner intwhich the people of Hickory were attending the -programs. He told how citizens would be given opportunities for exercising their talents along re creation, athletic, music : -nd drama tics through the medium of Continuity service. . ,- By thelssociated Presslt " i Washington, Nov. 17. Representa tive Kitchen of North .Carolina, De mocratic leader of the house, returned to Washington today after a long absence, due to illness; He motored here from his home and apparently was ingood condition. He said -he would take things easily. PRIVATE INSANE HOSPITALS Boston Telegram. Now that the man responsible for railroading Dorothy Gordon, heiress, into' the McLean insane hospital at Waverley, has admitted oh the stand that he- knew the girl was sane when he took her to s that institution, "and that he committed her without any examination by alienists ahd without the required court procedure - there is going ,to be: an "mvestigation. v; - Dr. Vernon Briggs", former head of the state commission on insanity, is authority for the statement-that the same procedure is required in commitment of any person to either a private ..or" a state institutiomThis procedure includes Examination - by two -alienists,- and a court hearing. - Aside from an investigation- of the persons who'' committed this :; girl, there should be a probe of the insti tution which received her. Its officials should be required to answer these J,.Did they know this girl had not been examined : " ,If not, why "not? ' - Is it their custom to receive pa- tients on the bare word oi relatives and a family physician? '. If they did know that this girl had not been '. examined, what was, their motive in receiving her under circum stances contrary to law"? 1 No man can be said to have made'a conspicuous success in his chosen field of - endeavor until they begin to elect him an honorary member of organi zations he "doesn't want to belong to any" more than a rabbit. Ohio State Journal. PffOlMLAn (BY H. H..LOWRY) Newton, Jylov. 17 One-of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held by the Newton Kiwanis club was that last night in Kiwanis, hall, when a number of guests; representing ' the1, States ville Kiwanis club, "were present.--W. C. Feimster was- program chairman and made one of the strongest speech es ever made before our local club. The subject of-his talk was the nec essity of a hard surface road con necting Newton and Statesvillei'The following men-from Statesville- made talks, stating that Iredell county and the town of Statesville are ready' and anxious to cooperate with Catawba county in perfecting some plans by which this road will be built: D. M Ausley, president of the Gommercial National .bank; J. ; A. Hartnesa, derk- Of the COUrl: : W. A Matrae. ' hna Motor; Company, . Sheriii J. -A. Deaton, Fred H. Deatoii ; s it.i Hon. A C Shuford' made -a very strong speech' appealing jfo , the club to go before ' the1 road comiiiissioners in behalf, of-; m--irktmi : nanni stated that our 'system of toad build ing was not in theanterest of he niral people, but had - a tendency to be favoring certajh sections of th county- i ' Mr. Osborne Brown, chairman of the board of county commissioners of Catawba county, was aleo present and ; made an interesting as well as instructive talk on the subject under discussion, stating that th eight years he has been in office that his dealines with th : cnmmi!nnorj f Iredell county had been very delight ful "j and that tliey had been -very congenial to work with. He referred to the Iredell-Catawba bridge especi ally.; Mr. Brown said that a hard sur facejroad from Newton to Statesville would be one of the biggest assets that the county could hope ror. President Brady appointed a com mittee composed of W. C. Feimster, R. J. Shinp and J.; A 'Deaton to pre sent to the board of wrectors at the:r next meeting a suggestive number of committees to be appointed by ire board of directors to take this work in hand. These various committees will be a:nnointed . at the meeting on , next? Tuesday A, committee was also (pointed consistuig.of 4ehn PYorttif, R. J. Shipp. A. C Shuford, C R1 Brady to appear before the road com mis- Mondrs today in behalf of the - old. Shelby road, this road was promised a survey by the commissiohers sever al months ago but ' at - present the survey has never been made. It was the opinion of the club that. Newton has jiot been doing its part in deal ing with the board building- the roads ' in Newton township. One of the speakers made the state- ; merit tha practically half of tho $400000 . had been spent and that it was almost impossible . to get in and Jfut" of Newton on some of thi ' lead ihg roads i n the county. By the Associate! Raleigh, Nov7 Vanderbilt of BilhftJttliL I .11 DEHBtLT inn w tktlied president of the North Carolina Agri cultural Society after her work -and (r that 'the the ; executive... committee tin directing the fair this year had been ; endorsed by the society today. . A- deficit of approximately $24,000- : was shown,-in tbe auditor's , reoott of -, . the society's operations this year,' but -it also .was shown: that considerable . improvements had been made.1 Governor Morrison nominated Mrs. : Vanderbilt and she was elected with but Opposition. . - ; - - A&sociated , Press, i 1ij-.v'. '; Point, N. C, Nov. I7.i-The theft of three- diamond rings, watches and a f&vt other articles of a total vol ue of $540 from the window Of a local" jewelry store here was reported to local police today The robbery was effected some time last night " by smashing the large plateglass': window with an iron - bolt. No , arrestsv have been made. , ... The country is ready for a new deal, and there' will be no politieM stabil ity until it' has again.' discovered, a method by which it can again bring about 'an administration of J govern--ment that is both .resoonsive and -re 1" " . By thfc High sponsible. New York World. v t K4; li 1 t jol control was frustrated - : -I s. . j.,.c. ... aA iv'-"" l-L i'v' . .... - M r' . ;i ' . ;,r -'
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1
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