Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T7 . Record subscribers .V renew at -least. 815 before their ffir on expire. - It BUSHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY; N. C, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS f ; Vnix. Arte Nov. 27.-Senator iklftt told him in a long distance luhone convewation from Washing. I that thf people had spoken twice the majority party and; that they Lrste W. I. Kovrnpr-elect.of Lma uid hew last night. He may nd a repr ntatiVe to the meeting f progressive leaders called by Sen 0 ..f, itotto nt Washington Decem- torLari'""" - - . ir 2. i ini bottt old p-ities scrap- tati 'ti a0M!i"V u Mr. Hum, pointing ,if that radial had been elected in both state through cooperation of pr Bwized farmer and union workers odtliat an analysis of returns would bow Mr- Hunt' election by such a wmbinatioii. Mr. Hunt said this was tbe reason for inviting him to the con ference. Mr. Hunt will confer with Demo nic leaders today on the question of jemlinir a representative. . . , '1 fed confident that Senator La Follftte has the best interests of the people at heart in his effort to es tablish this bloc, hut I can't get away (mm the belief thut the Democratic party is the best agency through which to effect reforms." :. JAPANESE FISHERMEN IN PRECARIOUS CONDITION Tokio, Oct. 20.The failure of the (huiiohtm conference has placed tTie Japanese fishermen who carry on tMr industry in Russian territorial nitfrj under the Fisheries Treaty of !90S concluded - in connection, with the Portsmouth Pence' Treaty, in a pre ttrious situation. Lacking an under todinc with the Vladistok Govern m the fishermen have carried' on their calling ofr the past two seasons odder the protection of Japanese gun boat, With the advent of the Reds inv-' the Primoria, they have a different KCvernment to deal with. The capital invested in these enterprises aggrc- tiln fiBtn thirty to forty million yen. The number of Japanese engajred in he industry is estimated at 24.0OG' Thi amount of catches in previous Kara amounted to :.7ii0.f)On hunhe:s. fllivd at kbout O.VOOO.OOO yen. i the Associated Press:" Milwaukee, Nov. 27. British and ther foreign interests and journals "e engaged in a studied campaign f misrepresentation and propaganda defeat the American shin subsiav "H Edward C. Plummer. commis- iiiner of the United Strftes shinning hoard, declared in a speech .prepared delivery today before the middle t foreign trade conference. . !! Alarmed at the noKnilitv thnt. iho erican ships will take from theim "Bf )8 ter cent of Imoiicnn evnnrts j.. , r Wcri tile Jiow PfiVrind t'm f.wivn niPst the foreign shipping interests winic every effort to defeat the tyasure. "They've been feedinir their c'attle'n 011 Pastures so long that they've come JlJink they own the land," he declar- Of our fiwn thiiir, nrncoprl tft - , f r;y - 6 Us with evervthino" f rnm tresu- fJw to manslunoVitar p,aai,v ( "Hhin0'K V.. r fnf ' ' '21 J..1 Annapolia men at the armv an mm m , xootbnll pamo at Philadelphia j - nnuiv ijv neoreiarv uenuy. y "."at members of the corps iU 1 disraco not only on them w" country. 1 L ,7 "ny midshipmen drank heav; .I.;. 1 Know, snid tho aprrAtarv'B , efnent. liut ho addod that deaoite miJ0ol b-'hvior of many, enough C,Pmen. hw(l "filed to do thei lk to K u,"iorra ana meir couh ij, Rhame upon all." - weighers 1 oppose ship bill ..... I . By the Associated Presi. Bristol, Va., Nov. 27. Ben Burch field, 41, will .be brought here today fromthe Blountsville jail and given a hearing on the charge of murder; in connection with the finding of five cnarrea bodies believed to have been slai n and the house in which they were lound set fire early yesterday. Rela tives of James W. Smith, his wife, their two-year-old daughter, the wife of the man being held and their son, ill n.r attend himself.. i were today making final funeral or- he would ; rangements for the quintet. Officers say the slain had evident ly been beaten to death and the house set on fire to hide the crimes. , Calmly chewing on a piece of gum, Burchfield viewed the charred bodies without emotion. According to the police, Burchfield and his wife were separated. They say he is alleged to have made threats against -her after she contemplated getting a divorce. London Nov. 10. An untouched Eden in the mouth of a burnedout volcano in the heart of Africa, provid ing a place of - refuge - for thousands of animals, many of them possibly' ex tinct in other parts of the world, is to be explored by scientists. The land forming the mouth of the volcano has been purchased by an Englishman who wilFwgariize art expedition to probe in to the secrets o the" crater. The volcano is the giant Ngoro Ng6rot the largest crater on this plan et. The mouth is ten miles across, and .a. veritable paradise for wild ani mals. The Germans knew of it before the war, but kept its existence a se cret. There is a wide range of possibil ities as to what a thorough explora tion of the crater may bring forth. Prehist6ric animals, believed to have perished from the earth thousands of years ago, may inhabit its caves and scientists hope to find live creatures of which only the skeletons have been discovered in other parts of the world. The explorer photographer, T. A. Burnes, and Mrs. Frederick Blaziel, both of New York, were members of a party which recently made an ex pedition to this crater. They estimated that 75,000 animals inhabit this strange land. The crater, in fact, is a citv of animals which have lived there for centuries, safe from attack. The steep sides of the volcano make a -natural barrier against the outside world and there are few men, white or black, who have dared to penetrate the surrounding forests even to look into this paradise for animals. LINDSAY WEtlS By the Associated- Press. - .: Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov. 27., Jesse Lindsay Patterson, - prominent Arisen andl one of the state's leading attorneys died-in a Statesville sana- tdrium last ;nlght at the . age .u years.'- .. FOLLOWERS OF ZAPATA CARED FOR IN MEXICO .Mexico City, -lv"lS.-The feeralj 1 v,oa ins! purchased fort SB"r"r. tct of land in the tSSZi Srelos which will be given; ?o former followers of Emdiano Za-; " u,tond rebel leader of tnat sTate, for an ogriultt,ral colony-- i Tju,4w Cnnvpdra. one oi.xa-, .B, 3Si will head the colony in wluCri JOV iorinci amines wi" Bv the Aidcated Press. -By. . "e !l ' "xt n Kov. 27. A tenant farmer named Green living on the !a,r.me m WpSt. about 10 miles was taken frqm his S Friirt by four un masked men ana gvC - - ping, : according: to mtormu Te-i wsnRY IN OLD MCJ.1 DEI HARHETT FtlEB hiMktAdv was that the men WLL . SAYPEfiGE By the Associated Press. - Abroad Clemenceau's'" Private Car En Route to Chicago, Nov. 27. Deep in a campaign for France that already has . brought attacks f rom the British government, Georges Cle menceau today declared he wouia "speak his piece" out in his own way, no ' matter whom he offended. The French war premier has receiv ed dozens of telegrams from well wishers of France trt-gSnfg hjm to tone down Lis. remarks in -the interest of exp-lit,u7 - ...... ,.- On . telegrra'iii -"urgd him : to say thing's i hat America wants - heai and be expedient." "I did not come here to be expedi ent, he declared when he receive.! this message. "I came to tell the truth. I did not come to say pleasing things, but to say the things which in my judgment would help France and . Europe. "I have "not been . a. compromiser. Now that I have one foot in the gravr, least of all would I make a sacrifice to be expedient. I don't want to be expedient." KILLED IN ACCIDENT By the Associated Press. Lillington, N. C, Nov. 27. George Fuquay. was instantly, killed in Little River township late yesterday , when the automobile he was driving over turned. A man named Kelly who was iding with Fuquay received . painful injuries and is in a Sanford hospital. RANCE TO TEACH ,TT FARMING BY MOVIES Paris. Nov. 9. A project to secure better instruction in farming for the I p-easants-of-Yane by tne. 8eoi-M--j tion pictures has been approved Dy tne cabinet. ' An annual appropriation of 500,000 francs is available to buy picture ma- hines for agricultural schools ana ommunity centers where the farmers will see the application of scientitic methods to their work. The money wijl be taken from the receipts of the parimutuel bettering machines operated under governmen tal concession at horse races. Mr. T. L. Wolfe, a Charlotte engi neer spent the greater part of yester day with City Manager Ballew. Coun ilman Isenhour and Mr. A. P. Whiten er op Ginger creek, Caldwell county, where they went over the water situa tion there with a view to bringing a How into Hickory by gravity and a preliminary investigation convinced the party that the proposition is en tirely feasible. Mr. Wolfe estimated the elevation at the Ford as 350 feet higher than Hickory and the flow of water there as 1,450,000 gallons 'a, day. Old residents said the stream was lower than it had been in 40 years.-; ; Mr. Ballew" said it Would require an expenditure of $50,000 to make needed improvements and enlargements on the present plant, with a correspond ing increase in pumping the water. It is figured that the Ginger creek supply would be sufficient for many years, and Mr. -Wolfe suggested that neigh boring towns, including Granite Falls, could be supplied from the stream. All the information necessary is to be gathered ana preseniea to jiicKury people togetner wnn aigures' un iuc present plant,' So that the public may ittat what tmtist be- doner Hick ory's, consumption of water would be doubled it it. was: not so-costly and it would be more satistactory coming from a pure mountain stream. 7 1 By the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 27. Further pro gress was ..made-today by Republican senate leaders towards a definite pro cram of ' legislation,' including farm credits and ; possimy ranroaa iegit- tion. The eroup of western Republican senators who held a conference : last wpek took their tentative program to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, today and it was agreed a conference of all Republican senator would, determine wnat jegis. lation should be given pnorjiy ! Tte. question of leadershiP was hot: F I T m-ST N0S1 IS BFPiTiKIII SFCRFCy IN , FORBPEN Q0flRML OF GMAWBA! SELLING OUH mm mm ls i : .! : - ' . :; , , . L. : By the Associated Press. " Lausanne, Nov. 72.4 Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, today authorized an official statement to the press that England supports the Am erican -"open . door", policy in Turkey and regards the San Remo agreement for division of the Mosul oil district as null and void. 1 St. Paul's ' 'Lutheran church 1 Startown was destroyed by.fi re yester day at noon and in 11 minutes af te Rev J W-Boger the pastor announced that the building was in flames the walls and roof were , falling in." The building was a complette loss, thous'n practically ail of the furniture, in cluding some of the -windows were removed. Built many years ago, the edifice was valued at $3,500 and was insured for $2,000. -, Mr. Boger had just read his tex- when he observed smoke around the flue. He announced that the church was on fire and- the congregation started to bolt for the door. Mr. Boger urged them tp go out .mictiv and the procession was orderly, wiin no injuries. " The building was of pine and burn ed like tinder. It is believed that a crack in the terra cotta .. rear . thu ceiling caused the fire to start. The congregation will replace tho wooden structure with a modern brick building. ;- ARE BIRDS OF PREY By the Associated Press. Detroit, Nov. 27. "The Republican and Democratic parties are nothing more than the right and left wings of the same bird of prey," Alan Mc- Curdy of New York, national secre tary of the committee of 48, said at the state conference of the organiza tion here today - ? He advocated the forming of. a new party which he said would be the sec ond party. He said it was the oppor tune time to rally progressives and radicals. - ;, . By the, Associated Press. Lillington, N. C, Nov. 7. .Mrs. Foster Vancannon, wife of a farmer living in the Anderson creek section of Harnett county, was shot and prob ably; fatally injured . Saturday nigai as she sat in her, home rocking a baby. The. shot C was fired through, a crack ; in the log cabin in which she lived and the bullet struck Mrs. Van cannon in the head. - ty: Sheriff .McCarden , stated this morn ing that' he had information tha probabliy would lead to an arrest dur ing the day. . ' : ,;; I COTTON By the Associated Press. New York, Nov. 27. The cotton market, opened easy . at a decline of seven U 24 points under scattering li quidation and selling by houses with Japanese connections. There, was some spot house buying for Japanese in terests. . ' . . . . . - . Open Close 25.06 25.04 15.13 25.03 24.78 December. , - - 2o.4& January 25.52 March zj.o- May . 25.33 July t ' f Hickory cotton lb 1-1 cents ttisttor ft?r' :hristma& STPAUtSCHURCH u:Jif Ellili- DESTROYELTi nnin ni n ninrirn MOTHER INJURED AS SHE ROCKED BABY DAYS 'TO 1 ft MI? 11 wL AH & V The poultry 'club 'work in Catawbct By the Associated Press., this year has been by tar the best , , Washington; Nov. , 27. Without a that it has ever been. Wc h"ve lul- , , . , ,. . . poultry club-members envUa iind ;v leccr;f Vote !he house; today ehminat iarge 'percent of ;thi nunV.er has -been ed from le administration shipping doing excellent -work. Poultry icJv'.b;il,a sectk-n which would have enab work. is Vvsry popular- Hub ojccU.n W the shipping board to sell ships the county, du ,.to; the : fjact.-' that, it . ' ,- - ... does not require much capital -t 'statiWyS.6'? dithput. advertising for bid and it, gives Qui'Ck returns;'' It- is? very -ders. t "; ; . . seldom -.that-, a -.memper drops oat bn.c.l';.' The rnotion to strike out the sec he gets started into the :vork,'-bm'.. ' x 'u 'r, - 4.- -ri- -instead he thinks he ha3: the yerv best,on wafae by Representative Gra flcck m the county ;and "works; aji the;. ham,'" Republican . of Illinois, . after a harder. We h aye 38 breods represented , three-day fight over a fSf"?1 the'meaSure. -A3 soon as Mr iV'tbe. found moT.g: Any' ol'ooi: li jrei i had finished a five -minute . V ,v "ifc H?. ivv -te. 'there wes no deraana for a like ; to mention - each -mie . and " tej, -lna:uP vote-. just what they have done - but space1 Mr Graham declared he wanted to will not permit. Kerou rLove, one ot support- the .'measure, but insisted it the ' most.:5:xwiond., meinbers. with.:had to be so changed in principle that her. Hock ot 7;r -Barred Plmouta , , - . ,. Hocks, and her flock of 75.S, C. White ,he could not stand for it. Republicans, Leghorns has made a clear 'profit of ; he added, should accept suggestions $7(13.1 0 leading the. entire nenibersh.'p of the county, but I might also say that she ; has the largest j lock. -Ean Poovey, who has oniy been ift the work for two years, with his flock' of 30 Black Langhans and a small flock each of Light and" DarkBrahmas has won $73.00 in premiums which puts him at the top in winnings. With three breeds that are not so common he hai an advantage over the other members in the different shows and'-fairs which we have attended. ? This year, with the assistance 01 Mr.. Oliver,' our state poultry cluo agent, we have been able to : show at the Central Carolina Fair at Greensboro, and the State Fair a- Raleigh, and we are now working on our exhibit for New York. At our county fair at Hickory .this fall we had 900 club birds on exhibition. k Below is a report of the work for 1922. : : -;.; :' No. of Chickens, started with Janu ary 1, 1922. r.. -. . ', . . , ... . 1138 No. of Chickens now ..... . 2229 Value of increase in flock $2,753.53 Vaiue. : of J Jggll and. Ichickens -; sol d for breeding . . ..... . . $I,204.t)O Value" of eggs and chickens .sold on local morket .... .... ... . . . $2,748.11 Frizes won this year . . : . $814.35 Total receipts .... . . $7,520.51 Total cost of feed and eggs $l,350.b4 Clear profit for year .... $6,169.fc( I J. W. HENDRICKS, County Agr. Agent. RED CROSS CANVASS l f liOiiiiEM All canvassers in the Red. Cross roll call will meet with Chairman, L. F. Ab ernethy Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Consolidated. Trust: Com pany building for the purpose of ar ranging for the 1 canvass. Those who expect to leave town for the holiday 1 can secuie uieir memueiMii) icucwui - ' iUi oy seeing unairman Aueriiui-iiy prior to the canvass Wednesday " afternoon. Hickory must have at least a' thousand-nemberships- and heads of fami lies may mail checks for , the entire family direct to Mr. Abernethy. -! When 'considering the wonderful work the Red Cross is doing un , . this immediate community, it is ;felitihat mere win oe a iioerai res uuium u .mu s ,1 -ii 1. l?T 1 . a 4;U 1 membership drive. Everybody should By the Associated Press.- , : iin-; ".' '.J ."' 'il j Washington, Nov. 27. The propo- PROPOSE PLAN SETTLE " f j81 ?i J- Ogden Armour that the gov NEW SOUTH WALES eminent approve the purchase by Ar- ; 'mour and Company of Morris and Sydney, N. S. W., Oca. 30. A pro- 'company, another df rthe big fivte' iect holding many possibilities toward - , . , . '. . - Sling . New South Wales , with de- k, .was the subject or a confer sirable immigrants has been formu- ence today between Attorney General lated by local boy scout authorities Daugherty and Secretary Wallace at and is approaching consummation. ' the - white house.; Neither the attor- The plan, which has . received en- . . couraging support from the Imperial ney general nor. Mr. - Wallace would headquarters, is to bring hundreds of discuss' the , question,, but it is known boy; scouts, from England' and place them upon farms in New South Wales, By the Associated Press. -; - ) St. Louis, Nov. 27.--Sonsiderable property damage was caused by mod erate earth tremeors in eastern Mis souri, southern Illinois, Indiana and northwestern Kentucky last night, ac cording to reports reaching here to day. The shock broke, windows, crock ery vand shook - up pedple in four states. , , . : , MRS. PHILLIPS SKiNTKINCKU By the Associated Press. T A niHiloe - Mnv 97- Mrs.' Clara Phillips,' convicted of murder in the laeeond degree for killing Mrs. Alberta FOUR MIDDLE STATES FEEL EARTH SHOCK V .... e .. . ; .;;';; T. - -.'' ' 4.' i V ' iMeaddws with' a hammer, was today V-$. ..ir4mmtfimaeA to serve from ten 'years to fite imprisonment mendments to Graham attack on sccuuii ui uis.iJiUi tif-ic vcic erica from their ovi side if they "wanted it passed. : ' mi mm FDR TUESDAY NIGHT When grown ups assemble' at a com munity building or school for an even ings social recreation one of the most popular features of the program is - always the musical . game.. - Old familiar songs are trsed with marching and hand clapping ; and f requiem, changing of partners - until all feel for the evening at least that "every body neighbors" is a good motto. Tomorrow at 7:30 all Hickory Is invited to assemble at the American Legion hall to participate in an eveu ing's fun. One, of the games on the program will be Yankee Doodle which graei as -follows : Yankee Doodle Couples, from, large circles on the floor and march arcund the room dur ing the singing of the verse. Chorus: Parteners join hands and take fou slide steds in. direction that they were . marching and four back. Turn parthers around , with , six steps -ant; inside paretners -advance one player. Repeat from the begnning with new partners. ..-.'. . -. . . Most of the evening will be devotee, to new games but a few of the o7d games will be played in order to keep them fresh in our minds. The games will be directed this week by,. Miss R. Margurite '.Wilson,' the; new Com munity service director for Hickory. This will ba Miss Wilson's fist community-get-to -gether and a large gathering is hoped for Tuesday. Recreation' has been defined, as tMe constructive use "of leisure time. A strong mind in a stomg body is- tht. slogan of "the physical education as sociation. Athletics, games', plays, com mtthitys choi-uses,'' -celebr'atioris of holi days," eamping' hiking' and; ik'indred activities are-proving-. to -Be the. best ntidnto t tb kd rd-,r n,M rr Z"X . recreation of the present day CONFERENCE ! 1 ; ., . . - , . ..it that differences existed. SNOW IS FORECAST - The weather forecast indicates snow in this section tonight; A light rain may fall in the place of snow, but those who stirred around this morning pre dicted that the little attempt last night would be i -flowed by the real-article during the night. One feels snow in his bones. ' .': .. - ' " . " THIRTY-FOUR DIE By the Associated Press. , I Buenos Aires, Nov. 27. rThirty-four lives were lost-in a "collission Sunday evening between a launch and a fer ryboat in the Parana river northwest Of Buenos Aires. J The collision occUred in the dai-knecs at eight o'clock last night." The launch filled with picnicers, many of themj children, struck the ferryboat while going,- f uli - steam ahead. : ' ' me 0 IK BOAT COLLISi i SERMON With the question, Who is" thv neighbor?" for a . text, . Rev. C. S. Kirkpatrick - yesterday delivered a strong and helpful sermon to the mem bers of Piedmont council, Junior order united American Mechanics, who at tended .the First. Methodist church In a body. The minister "emrihaSized Uie. fact . that-Christianity, the universal religion, taught that men Or brethren without regard-to race or religidn. The Samaritan did not even know the man. member, of ., anpther.r race,, . who- fell among thievjes and wa,s badly used up. Mr. Kirkpatrick sketched the de velopment of the brotherhood idet. The. most narrow view was, held by i.ne .lami.iv. ..Li&ver. sriybodv. in , the , trice was' a brother sr.H trnrrh fsa-hT.. ,4 irig--jor. i-inany rhe memners cf state cooperated against other states. The -early tribes, as vvitness the. Am erican Indians, fought against each other, but not amoncr themselves. Those in the tribe were brothers.' They, tried to kill off the Indians in other tribes in order that living might hi: easier for themselves, j ; The Greeks, Jews and. Romans divided the world into two parts--, and those not members of the domin ant race, were without the pale and did hot . count. This conception has survived through a great many cen turies. -; : r '-' Here . Mr. Kirkpatrick ' showed t he dependence of all races on each other. The ends of, the earth are scoured for things for your table, and the time-has passed when a farmer can be self-supporting on. the farm by weaving his cloth and the like. Eventu ally there was . a division, of labor, some raised foed and other people made things better and cheaper than the farmer couid make them for him self, and products were-traded. That was commerce. That means greater dependence on each other. The world, by reason of rapid com munication, is growing smaller every day the remotest parts of the earth are now no harder , to T reach r than points in the United States were sev eral years ago. "' ';,'.. Mr. Kirkpatrick condemned the ar- to the teachings of Jesus and asserted that the standard should be service to God and man; In this;onnection he urged libeiality in thought in keeping with the universal religion that Christ taught. The Juniors, Mr. Kirkpatrick said in conclusion,- are doing a noble part by the world by planting the-bible and flag at each .public school and lending encouragement to education. God -speed the" order in its work of touching the lives of fellow men. EXTILE STRIKE ; NEWENG Sid BEFORE LOCAL JUS IEIS By the Associated Press. Boston, Mass.. Nov. 27. The return to work of a.s many olf the operatives of the Amoskeag manufacturing- com pany in Manchester, N. H., as could ,be i . accommodated marked the virtual end t ; oiHhe great textile strike in New Engr v ,., .. land. The Amoskeag onion called loft ii-tTrri 1. their strike yesterday. y ' :,. ,; hil - Starting in Rhode Island in January, ' the strike a month later had spread to all parts of Massachusetts and New Hamshire, affecting mills in many towns. In some places it was called as a protest to. reduction in wages, in oth ers as againslan accession of working in protes t against both. CHILD BURNS TO DEATH By the Associated Press. Elizabeth City,' N. C., Nov. 72. Flora Crank, aged four,- died here early today of burns suffered Sunday afternoon when her clothing caught fire while playing with matches. J Ten is hew - '- .:..'-..: v , ;v . By...the Associated Press. Paris,: Nov. 27. Preparation of a separate treaty between' Turkey and the United States is under considera tion at Lausanne, says a dispatch to the Temps. The paper says this prob ably was the subject - of - a' con versa tio'n between" Mr. Childs and Ismet Pasha Sunday. - . .-- -.. .' -. - v' ".' SHOW IN CHARLOTTE Ey the! Associated "PressX,; ' : . Charlotte, N. C, ; NO v. ; . 27. The first snow of the seasqn-fell-rhere be fore daybreak today, ,bjatiit was just enough to, whiten housetops and. soon disanpearedj. .? 1 1. 1 . t r : i 4 s 1 t. ,1 1 - 1 ! 2 t 1 i 4 i f 5 4 I i 1 S '1 4 - ,4f" 't''1 thnt on investigation lx www j,.-
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75