Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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fl&BOQMJ WEATHER Fair - tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight . and in east portion to "norrow. - 1 ' i subscribers fec0iw t least ild their hickory, n. c, Monday evening, nevember 20, 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS IS' Virginia4 Girl Again E . V. M. . ..1'.. CONGRESS A SSm eefced IN SPEC1M SESSION BA'VnL'l B" , ...... i. , ... . -1 h (I II lllxllH IH W k fiWT'fc HAS ERST SESSION Opened Late Today by President of Switzerland .Man) Important Questions to be Decided United States to Have '.-Observers at Meet ing- .Problems in Turkey and, Near East. 5 , e Nov. 20. The near east inference ln-ri' waa formally 'nt H,-l of Switzerland, the L officer at the opening ses the hall at that hour "f ) hi, welcome address, to which dKi ?w made by Lord Cur- , 0 Great tnuuu. , , a. sofiatiM I'ri-f s. Swiu.. Nov. 20.-Swit- Jd at whoso capital ami target i wny international conferences J," been stasoJ. ajram w host for a' telinij of diplomats who come to o:.e of the ino.t important m of the world the problems krittey and the near cast. jace the armwiic1. convention end ..is'aliti" between the Greeks and j? was sipncti at Mudania more Tga month njro. the near ear.t Jai conference, th? plenary session i&h was Fit fur today, has been ,jjr;y awaited a? "'any complex stionj are to be discussed. Ntu-h satisfaction was evidenced on ill siJts when it became known that ie Un:tl States. had designated its aii-sauor to Italy, its minister to 'rwbtl and Rear Admiral Bristol ings, even greater .1 . iwanntne pneev ike: it was intimated that the reprc iC'jdves of the United States and iatricaiu to b o. a. t() HON kite .Vacated rris. W York. Nov. 20. The cotton vkct was unsettled t al ly today. The Umpvas barely f toady at a declino ' to 32 point.- iif response to rela- i?t!y easier Liverpool cables. Brok ers with New Orleans and other south ffl cchwtions were sellers. Open Close Deiemter 2-i.-10 21J5 Jory 1:,.2D 21.1)1 fca -J3.2IJ 21.9.' 25.05 twr. 21. V, cotton 2." centrf. 21.77 111 m I TALK Aodated I'rcss. Wa-hinytoru Nov. 20. Activities of lHux klan formed the subject " White house eonfr.rnnro tnAav hp. President. U:;n Itlnrnot; wlDauBhtrty and Governor Park- ? Attorney General Coco of Louis- Jo conference wan at the request ,ItB Louisiana mvi.mnr fere going to the white house the Jisiana governor and the attorney rr had a hm- i.(,nfMBM with 111 , .. " v.vt.v. Z . Ba"-nS, chief " 'I mvMti.r,;,.., Chicago, Nov. 20. A comprehen sive picture of the. animal industry of the North American continent will be presented in the display at the International Live Srtock Exposition, to be lield here December 2 to 9, under plans of the management. Cattle will be gathered from every agricultural region of the country. The finest hogs produced from Cali fornia, to Georgia and Delaware will be found UTider a single enclosure. Premier flocks of sheen scattered from New York to California and fr&m Oklahoma to Ontario, will strive for supreme honors. The horses wil be representatives of the most famous strains of the continent. An educational exhibit treating many phases of agriculaure will com prise an entire section of the show, to be .prepared bv the United States department of agriculture. Individual entires in almost every line of stock already have exceeded all previous records in the twenty two years history of the show. Thirty three distinct breeds of live stocl will la represented in the 843 .classes-- of the exposition and more tnan $ivv. 000 will be distributed among prize winners". A rw added feature will be the Firs National Boys' and Girls' Club' Ex position, under the direction of Ivar L. Hobsonr States " Rriaticnr fviccr department of agriculture. The annua1 tour of 500 champion club member: from 30 states will he, conducted d"r ing the week of the show for -th' fourth consecutive year."?.- ' f An open rate of fare ahdone-thirr for the round trip with a minimun exni3sion fare of $2. will apply or tickets sold from points in Minnesota North Dakota and South Dakota, eas of., the. Missouri river, Winnirjeg aw noints in .Montana, on November 30 tr December 5, and from other pomtr on December to 5. Final return limi i? December 11. s I mmm Eisrir TfllE 3y the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 20. The cotton spinning industry was more active luring October than in September, the aggregate number of active spinning 'lours reported for October being i8QJB&5M$,r compared -with 7,760, 1CG,47G ih' September, the census bu reau announced today. The average number of spindle hours ictive in October was 36,834,931, or at )9.2 per cent capacity on a single shift basis, compared with 34,822,318 or at 33,9 per cent capacity for September. . The active spindle hours and aver age hours per spindle in place in cotton growing states during October includ ed: North Carolina, 1,580,133,699 and 298. - " SOUTH IS PUSHED G By the Associated Press. ' Asheville, N. C, Nov 20 The con dition of former Gov Locke Craig, who has been ill at his home here, was reported unchanged tpday. Hope for his recovery has been abandoned and . two sons, both senioiviieutenants of the . United States navy, have been summoned. Thes patient passed an uncomfortable night. His health has been steadily declining since he left the gubernational chair in 1917. EKTTfi SPE JT JO I ES SI By the Associated Press. London, Nov. 20. An argument in which Ireland with the exception of a part of Ulster and in which the labor party appears as the chief contend er for the opposition opened this af ternoon. ' " - " " ' " ":" - f -' ': The Times parliamentary correspon dent says that the liberals will not con cede the-laborites claim to recognition as the opposition party. The Daily Herald speaking of the contention, says: "If the speaker should not imme diately concede the labor party's clear title to the position of official oppo sition by calling upon its leader to speak first in the initial debate, the labor party should immediately leave the hall." 1' : .,- ' T 0 MEET of the bu- justice. It is understood they J, we the chief reports on the ' of the klun in the counties. r"4- r - W.lshington, Nov. 20. Consider able improvement in business u laska is forseen by Associate I ores tcr E A Sherman of the Departmen, of Agriculture, who recently visucc that territory. Exports of fish, toi the last 10 .or 12 years the grca. source of cash' returns, -.will, be sur prisingly heavy this year, he repoits while a mining revival is n.evdenc and exports-of hiffh-grade lumber , cu, from the Tongass National . Foi est v ' ,:t.;ir vrfrmninir. I "The people of southern Alaska an I lopd with the efloit; of the Forest Service to-stablisn-ou'D and paper industry there, ano 0l? P fu. LJa Knilt hv the ieivicc ?LWJZ; nf Public, Roads. Mr. Sherman says. "The road pro blem in Alaska is unlike that encoun temr elsewhere. In the states, travel and traffic exist Deiore me ment begins building roads; in AlasKc to .antieipat2 tne ue mi . " ii. mi- -nilHIVLU KlftLTA . U.I, -'"Mil "a, we have , had The completion, probably next Jan ' uaryj of the Government . railroad eI'c,7-A t Fairbanks a distance almost as great as xrem Wrr cheaper fuel for the mines almost as a v'v,f:t r, 1 ,.,rn o-rt..itiv benelit mining industry in the interior, in, the nnininn of .Mr.! Sherman, who preaicis Bv the Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 20. The 15th annual onvention of the Southern Commer cial congress opened here today for ?. ,hree-day discussion devoted to south ern agricultural problems,. ..immigra tion and commerce, i . : Ambassadors and consuls . from many nations were on the program Vj discuss problems as related to the countries. The chief event of the opening pro gram was an address on "Our Chang ing Constitution," by Senator Shields of Tennessee, an address on the "Men ace of Peace," and the annual address of Dr. Clarence J. Owens, president of the congress. LEGION BASKET BALL i PRACTICE TONIGHT , 5 . tVipVp will be a regular practice of the Legion basket ball team tonight at the armory at ,:ou. mi iiivwcsku are asked to come out. We had a good practice Friday under tne - .direction By the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 20. In confer ence between senate and house leaders and white house officials today, it was arranged definitely-' for President Harding to take his message before congress in joint session tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. FRANK BACON DEAD By the Associated Press. 'Chicago, Nov. 20. The body 91 Frank Bacon, actor, rested today at a hotel where ten years ago he wrote the play, "Lightning Bill Jones." fiffLSOB HERE SPEiLIl Short Session of Both Senate and House Mrs. Fel ton Unable to Be Sworn in From Georgia -I dewberry's Resignation Not iRead.. Today President to Speak. i . FDUBIICJiMS IMUtH Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20 The Auburn Plainsmen, who swept their pinnacle Centre iColonels from their pinacle of football fame Saturday in one of the cleanest and hardest fought games 01 the season bv a score 01 six to . nothing were hailed as the greatest eleven that has represented Alabama Polytechnic institute since 1913-14. It was the first time in two veers that the spectacular Centre team had met defeat by a southern rival and the Kentuckian's downfall came in Birmingham, where in 1915 the Var derbilt Commodores robbed Auburn of its w'ell nigh undisputed leader ship of those days by a 17 to 0 vic tory and administered Auburn's first defeat in two years, r The day's play that saw Moultor... Plainsman 1 end, fall on a blocked punt for the winning touchdown and the Plainsmen line out-cliarge ' the Colonels' forwards and prevent Cov ington getting away with his drop kicks that might have spelled vic tory, i left but four teams with no defeats v that would affect thi-ir southern ranking. Auburn remains one of them and the others are Vai--derhi It. which downed its ancient rival, Georgia 12 to 0: North Caro lina, which clearly outplayed ; David son 29 to 6, and Georgia Tech, whicl: defeated North Carolina State 17 to IS. " None of the triumphant 'four 'plays again until Thanksgiving day brings the season to a close. On that day all to into battles, around which time has cast a glamor of footbaii romance, for Auburn's Plainsmen meet Georgia Tech; .Vandeibilt takes on Sewanee and North Carolina goes p .gainst ' Virginia university. The Vanderbilt Commodores, wno have emerged victors in every game this year, would appear - certain - of re peating, but North Carolina and Au burn. : although ranked bv many as the favorites, will be forced to- rrinp into play everything that eouiagf. strength and , coaching produces tr hold their places. Supporters of the Plainsmen were contending today that Saturday':? victory over Centre was no surprise to students of current gridiron his tory, pointing out that the Colonels. had been scored upon frequently thi year, as compared to last season, and that the Plainsmen had shown' them selves to be one of the most efle-.-tivt gridiron machines in the country, but By the Associated Press. - Washington, Nov. 20. Congress convened at noon today for the special session of two weeks called by Presi dent Harding, for consideration of the administration's ship subsidy bill upon which he is expected to address a joint . session tomorrow. "' V - In both senate and house, the gavels which began the new session dropped a few minutes after 12 o'clock and then in both chambers there followed the usual formalities in turning over a new page in congressional history. ' .The" program on both sides was. so arranged as to adjourn until tomor row as a mark or respect to the late Senator Watson of Georgia and Re presentative Nolan of California. The senate was in session only 13 minutes without giving an opportuni ty for Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgia or any other new senate member to take the oath of office. Mrs Felton waited in vain for an hour and a halt in the senate chamber in the hope 01 being sworn in. After scratching of heads over the problem, the senate managers decided to let a decision go over until tomorrow. Thef e was a demonstration in the gallery half an hour before the senate convened when former Senator Smith escorted Mrs. Felton down the aisle and introduced her to Mr. Coolidge. The galleries, filled mostly with wo men, cheered and the aged Georgia woman stopped just before the chair of ..the presiding officer and threw a kissJ to -them. Another outburst of cheering echoed through the chamber when a few min utes later Mrs. Felton again passed up the aisle and was seated at the desk of an absent senator. Representatives of a number of suffrage organiza tions cheered when Senator Lodige went over and suook hands with Mrs. Felton. - , : S"r ;V .armed salmon from -ineouuw ------ . i. 4vn Jit ,;N!v-2MhelritiSh(lr eao- aya with Sultan Moham jai'n 1 it.. "'tea, , '""ivvu mis moinniK Ibt 1. 10. or 12 years " h W tan leveling incognito Lj 7 hbn,1' nnl salutes wdrr .Wlth' It W expected that nf the -oast avwie.v - 4nno AAA eases sOTK3 EtVr as though ?J . !.V 5nHustrv was facing early in tome cu&c , - . it - lor. . .. - . - Unwind mrine" The relatively new ,lV""lA r 70 OOOrr.)' of illd-cured: herring, -70,1W DaiI,',. iv.on in nnw nrevious ofCoae L.aiM.0 xw. ;. ;i .. NEWBERRY STILL ' Micnsn with m Jiummer will hoard the'ves ,an "fficial welcome. lll'Il lllii. m - - . accompanied by hia 11 k.. M S0" and three -officials W;,a, ForUl Tyne which ha Prepared for his reccp- Ttv'U ska last Tear shipped about ..,k;.Vi wail more in t,,v -which waes. t of almost twice as total.. .t,t nt one sea- . Mr. Sherman n car!?c port he saw a of .,0coi loadlne a cargo 0SX"f-nVf' Alaska .ur.ber x ,AWralia It was omy.Awy v " lZmm ?eet order to that country. r.00O,UUU iei w V Mnni.a tt,0 nast sum- By the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 20. rne resigna Af Rpnator Truman H. Newberry Uvii vjt of Michigan, the central figure in sen ate controversies, was not presented to the senate today. Vice-president Coolidge was unable at today's' brief senate session to pre sent Senator Newberry's resignation and the Michigan senator still remains on the rolls. ' : J' r V D 4 ; m Miss R. Marguerite Wilson has been chosen to direct the Community ser vice program for Hickory and its trade territory according to . the an nouncement made public by the exe cutive committee of this mov(;ir.en;. Mr. W. J Shuford, president cfHick crv Community service, has been ad vised by the New York office of the leisure time agency that Miss Wilson wilt arrive here today or tomono-.-!; and will be prepared to carr through the year program adopted by the community council Hickory people and -the citizens of surrounding . communities should avail themselves of the service of the Com.' munity service office and the worket in charge. Miss Wilson comes hisrhiy recommended and her educational training .-.makes her an ideal worker for this Section. ; ' She has served in the capacity 01 school teacher, head of several large community buildings, playground director, Community serv ice-T, worker in others places as well as succesrfu'.ry directing girls -and boys work; 1 ; Her experience m indstrial recreation, dramatics and pageantry should be aspecially helpful to these croups . m developing various programs of whoit some activities. . Mt. the day One of TO ASK HflHDlWG TD LETMEXS UNITE aside from that, however, was not without its upsets. these was. the manner in which Ken tucky turned ; back, 6 to 0, Alabama university's team, which had inflicted defeat upon Pennsylvania's grea eleven. Another was Virsnri's Tech's score of 41 to 6, over Wash vttexpected to those, who have watcn ington and Lee. Florida's 27 to 6 victory over Tu lane added to the string of 'Gator victories for the year and was tol unexpected to those who have watch eil the development of the .team; Virginia put up a strong game against ' the . Hardy mouiitaineers from West-Virginia, but went down 13 to 0; North Carolina, although se': back approximately 150 yards v penalties. downed Davidson t--- won derful line , work, which aided " it fleet backs; Tennessee,, rolled up 16 to 7 against Sewanee, and other fa- rorites.. canift ; through Mn handj fashion. ..... A sensational leeal battle is being wae-ed to prove that Dorothy Gordon of . Boston was sent to the - McLean Asylum in' Waverly by her guardian, William l Jardine. while- she. was sane. : Her urfcle,- fighting to have - J ar dine ousted as guardian, , says she ... was irnt to iho .mvlnm bv trickerv and strapped to a bed to prevent her cs cape. ; . ,v ! i PEiSnVH IS GRUNTED REVIEW - SUM 1 Ei By the . Associated Press Washington, Nov. 20. President Harding was asked in a message today from the administrative committee of the churches of Christ jn America immigration law will admit temporary to recommend such amendment to the and Armenian refugees from the jscce admittance to this country ; of Greek of war operations in the near east. Pointing out that the immigration . quotas applying to both these nation alities have been filled for the cur rent year, the committee urges' that Greeks and Armenians now held "at the Ellis Island station be given the op portunity for admission for a limited" time. "If winter comes" 3 t's going. to -be late. Little Rock Arkansas Gazette. By the 'Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 20. The supreme coui-t today granted the application of the. Pennsylvania Railroad Company for a review of;, writs of certiorari of a case against the United States rail road labor board ' to test the authori ty of the board as to who should repre sent railroad, employes in conference with representatives of the railroad company m me settlement-'" 01 rail road labor disputes. - By the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 20. Witt the announcement of annual appointments and the adoption of resolutions endors ing reports of . the near east? relief, the conference of the North Carolina Methodist Episcopal church, south, came to an end today. An increase of 2,076 members was reported over last year, . bringing the 'total mem bership to 105,375. R. L. Davis was reappointed sup erintendent of . the anti-saloon league. A. S. Barnes was renamed superin tendent of the Methodist orphanage. IS 1 NEGRO i So live that some day you'll get a ?.llar a word for your memoirs. Jack sonville Florida Times Union. ...... . By the Associated Press. Wilson, N. C, Nov. 20. J. A: Sykes,v aged 40, policeman of Wilson, was shot and killed ' early today by a negro, whose identity is not known and a mob is scouring the country. ' -' ' i Sykes was called to the negro sec tion here to quell a disturbance, it yas stated. Willie. Nelson, negro, said toe . the only witness, ; told;the ; of f i cers Sykes grappled with the uniden tif ied negro in tryingiiito arrest' hint. and was escaped. shot five times. The negro to the Atlantic seaboara.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1922, edition 1
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