Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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. WEATHER - - - .- - Mostly cloudy tonight, and Sunday. Local rains tonight? Not tmuch cha nge in. Jtemperature i.AllKL nccorJ subscribers ii renew nt least fAS before. their Icriptions expire. PRICE FIVE CENTS ABUSHEO SEPTEMB, ,915 HICKORY, N. C., ; .SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, ,1922. .,? v. V . ; " 1 11 " v. -v . ?v. .. - MimmiFM mm eorai isjm mmmmm i m. m h k i m m i a x mm vi b w hi i- m m i . w . . I W I -I I . ' - . - - - flames Cut Through Town for Mile or More, Sweeping Everything in P&th Loss Estimat ed at Two Million Dollars, with Over Two Thousand Persons Made Homeless. ociated Tress. vc Hern. N. C Dee. "-Although n oceurnto estimate 01 jcsieruayi J' v, i.4 absolutely impossible, May Edward Clark stated at 2 to'clock L aftovnoon that in his opinion be tween TOO and 1,000 separate buildings nj residences were destroyed. The mavor also said the number of h,ru.los.would approach 3,000 Jand :,rht run even iunnvi. Chirk said further that the tin- . ....,,,1,1 run rlnsn tn $2,500.- nr.iuu "w t ' ' ooo. Ill Mr. tjv 'he .Vs.K-iated Tress. Sew Bern. N. C Dec. 2. A total urincrty loss estimated at $2,000,000, tViMruetion of from 500 to COO resi dence, small business houses, ware houses two churches and a factory in addition to throwing 600 men out of employment was the toll of the fire vhU'swcnt this city yesterday after- By the Associated Tress. Rnmp. Dec. 2. A serious Greek' counter revolutionary outbreak has oc- Harrishurg, Pa., By the' Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 2. The purposes of the "progressive movement" inau gurated vnsterdav bv the oreanization of "the progressive bloc" in congress the gulf of Patras in western Greece gf f problem , this winter is "one . only oi strong arm mu-scles and a venicie whpolhnTrow. horse and v r x :,, "tn- were declared formally to be legisla- currcd in Patras and Missolonghi on motor truck for 'some, cf those "Pe r. - 3 whose hornet are on trie streams which, flow frc.! u" .""c 0ix" - " - r tho hard coal reeion? "W" 1 - I A- l-nn -v -v -. I - 1 11 1 1 Z 1. i?..- j .i:c i j .-i,,fiAs Kvitisn naer is reuuiwu to nave. u-u fiwr-cna r,o-caiiea occausc ii. i uve aim not puuuicu i. - - . . . , . . ,.. ' . jiS : , . vivr oM.'l nt. tho npfjil miblic raised as the result ox maigna.uon- ov: ouua in .-i n; V 'V': HIMV'WV -VV.y ow O 4 I , , conference. C1 ino e(-"u"a j Senator LaFoIlcttc, Republican of change Telegraph dispatch irom Atn Wisconsin, who with Representative ens of Alabama, Three young persons were injured, one of them seriously, when a Pack ard automobile belonging to H. G. Tucker, manager of Hotel Huffry, struck their Ford coupe as it turned into Seventeenth street about 6 o'clock last evening, practically demolishing the real wheels of the smaller car. Claud Hefner, who was driv ing the Ford, is at the Richard Baker hopital today suffering from shock and is reported to be getting along well. He is a son of Chas. E. Hefner, county, welfare officer. Miss Pearl Campbell is suffering from a broken collar bone and Miss Gladys Hefner, uauirhter of James J. Hefner, is sui- ruon and last night. fering from bruises about tne neau, . a c ... - r 1 1 nArYrncc t h Aitvn n r ruwifiii iiiii wia uu w x - no. mat oi mi ..o. , t.r,v -r - luddlcstcn, Democrat tailed the conference under the aus pices of the "people's legislative ser vice," presided over the general pub ic gathering today, which was attend ed by "more than 100 members of con gress, v gocernors and other leaders. Representative Woodruff, Republican of Michigan, was elected secretary of the conference, which will close with a dinner tonight. The first resolution adopted by the convention declared that the movement gy the AssociatedTress was "nonpartical" and will devote it- Washington. Dec. 2. A swept a wide path al- i 1 T1 1 ... , , O vty T7r,l ! ' n 1 - as serious touay. rjuuwic "''""" ored chauffeur for Mr. Tucker, and William Tailant, who was also in the Packard, were not injured. Both cars were running ou, Ninth avenue, the larger car.being tested at u ,.nirc The Ford is said to have (.,.i wmti, nnrl the larger machine LULiau v v v v- able to gather all the particulars and was unable to pace;tue. - PUD lilU CT PROGRESS 11 Bill M One the only fatality, although a score cr m'v of persons suffered from turns. It i estimated that 2,500 per sons were rendered homeless by the fire. The blazo irn Oi I .. )...,.., v, if most througn tnc - 'rh l Lentz said he had not been i u . i inetiij- ; p parted on Killarnic street and ! iwept eastward almost on a straignt line until it hit George street, being hounded on one side by Queen street and on the other by Court and Dunn ' rtrttf." On both sides of the Cedar time cemetery it swept along on New I flroct. On tht! other side it swept along, raz- hed. U-apinsr over the union station the block houses on Griffith street, the flames destroyed considerable inoputy on the water front, including three torse warehouses and one resi Th,. fipL- was brought under con trol about 'J o'clock when the wind lay. tv,,. .nn..rtnrli of dawn today saw : t ,i on .nolle ffe has more - . .. .-, , . i ms tne yt-ai. . nitiful onniDs of shivering individuals reained the enro im " ... 11! I . ii. - K VtCk CTlinPIlL Slime 1 1 HIV kjv now co- cent of its de up oi in-;-.r nt t.iie -cien - department in equipment and -f'ff has made possible Uie offering st"ut..LV;?.a aIovm in science. The nSlo-vernacular high schools of the Anglo verndt becoming stand ing; the houses as they were reac Tno-ocn Nov. 2. That Christian itvKhafbeei, making steady progress mi" Burma was indicated at u tyi. 'n " rilf ir;n Amur can mission an?e.0i rK yA Y this city. From the last government .census, it is i. hristian- rtiiuiu'i apparent v.-p- F ,vhol vonchwl one in fitty of the wnoi- population of the country. . 4 It is in educational work that tne mo definite process was made dm- CHARGES i is the solution'." The coal, in tho form of'fma'l .-particle's,-. finer r. than ;the grade : known commai-ciailv as buck wheat, has been used for years, large '3v -bv.--manufacturing plants, but the if ear' of shortage this vear 'has,, in creased 'household .consumption, 'and niany persons living along the -streams in which it is found are gathering their -own supply with the use oi a shovel and a cart or automobile -for transpo.rtation. ! The coal is mainly the oroduct of cu-lm or refuse banks in the viein ity of mines further up the streams. It is found in the Lehigh, Schuylkill and Snsquehanna rivers down which it has been washed in the years since an thracite minnsri was begun in Pers- nvslvania. In many sections of these rivers beds several feet thick have j vlotorl htt r-nmmereial dred?rinr and statemenxr"1-""" " "'uXa Various' Cities and Towns in Eastern'4 Carolina ' Asked to Help in Caring for Homeless New Bern Able at Present to Take Care of Its Own ! ' Without btnerrAi .. .. , , " ' n numpmg operations cuuiumeu wim self to "consideration and devising of formai charges by Representative greater conservation on the part of methods and means for cooperation Cellar, Republican of Minnesota, set- mining vompanies is reducing the sup- and support" of the general legisla- ti 14 specific grounds on which he ply. , - , live program adopted yesterday by seeka the impeachment of Attorney LnPTr mvn the hew congressional progressive General Dauehertv has been submitted w-o found the coal frequently in ed- w - . ... i - - . . , . . i , bloc." to the iudiciary committee which will dies near the shore, wnere it nas Deen , , - necessary only to shovel it out. une meet xu Lctj I lutein H virion noar thfv Susau-ehanna in : Submitted to the committee late yes- t, vicinitv of Harrisburg, has ob- - -. . . -t terdav. Mr. Kellar's statement was tained a complete winter supply at . , , j. r-i.: nnhr the r-nst rf t.ransnortation. Loni. accompanied by a letter to wmuuwu . . fx,-.'aWl1t At the suggestion of President Gom- pers of the American federation of la bor, the resolution had been amended j to declare the movement "nonparti san." instead of "non-political." Volstead in which he declared that In opening the conference Senator , prepared to prove that the LaFollette said the time "appeared op- i;gaid c-augherty is guilty of misde- portune for a progressive movement meanors jn office and high crimes" and said there "seemed to be a man- DOints. -. . .. . 1 1. I date to advance the interest oi tne people." He declared the organization DECLARES WORKING CLASSES meWiallv the coal sells a tnn! Forced draft is required for its use in household furances, and when so used it produces, it is said, as much or more heat than the Rain halted the road , contractors oday, but since they have had nothing but good weather for the past few months they have little reason for comnlaint. John N. Bohannon has corn- Dieted all of the hard surface between Hickory and Newton except a half mile stretch between the railroad track at Conover and Jtr;me Bolisk & Son's buggy factory, He has another week's work before his part of the fob will be finished. The bitulithic being laid on the west erh section of the. Central highway by the Union Paving Company should be completed iif another week also. No material was being placed today, but the trucks have been hauling for a week from the plant in Highland By the Associated Press! Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 2. Governor Morrison today called Mayor Clark of New Bern by long distance tele phone and offered every assistance r in his power for the relief of the fire sufferers in that city. Mayor Clark told the governor that New Bern would try to handle the relief work alone, but if it were un able, he would call upon the governor. AID FROM CAMP BRAGG By the Associated Press. Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 2. A spe cial train carrying food, cots, tents and other supplies for the relief of the persons made homeless by the fire, left here this morning for New Bern. An officer and 25 men were in charge of the train. ' Carter Taylor, field director of the southern division of the American Red Cross, stationed at Camp Bragg, was ordered to New Bern to take charge of relief work late last night. He left this morning by automobile for New Bern. By the Associated Press. , r New Bern, N. C, Dec. 2. Hundreds csterday of the new bloc was the ; greatest and most far-reaching event n his experience." STILL HAVE FAR TO TRAVEL The bitulithic has been laid as ar grades commonly sold for househou: S.f USe. " . : r.1 ,Vw.v. 4-V,q ontivp infl from More than a hall-million tons oi " v," ,nnp hv . Mow R(Wa rp fortunate citi river coal, valued at nearly $70U.UO0 rircKory;to v - - - ' ' " V", ,M.r.r1 -fmm thp Schuvlkili. I the middle oi januaiy VV Vl V - X V-lvV .wv j.-" ' Susquehanna and Lehigh rivers in com CITIZENS RALLY TO CALL 111 ON fill lit r.. 4V. A ccnniotorl "Press. uic -LBs. v. , I cbtfhprl nut years aso. bul Athens, Dec. 2.-An announcement .corf- to. our basic ideals Ktopkholm. Nov: 14. Massns cannot immediately take ovet tho manatrpin ent of the state." said SwPilpn's nremier. Hialmar BrantinR-, auotinjr the words .-of Kan Marx aitei the v Pans commune in a recent dress before the Association of Swe rion' Vnnnev Social-Democrats in Strvpkhnlm. . ' Wp mil st not forget." continued the nremier. "that we have to go forward and upward an otnat ii is a iuuk wj to vn Thp socialist community which wp shnll r pvr on will not be exacny out mercial operations during 1921, state "The working reports show. THISWfllN fflDE 5 NO SPEECHES HT AL1 I IN SERVE DIMER ; to pdiira wnMPB; ' llllllllilll UU BBC 1M7 I u uiiunyii i rendered nomeiwa u, .....-"- r --" .. ;nstitution is nmone the still smoldering oeis, oi , 69 r h..w. nnd there little objects e"uyt ohnt bodv is ma The male members of the Church of the Ascension turned the tables on folk Wednesday night I tllVll ... 1 ........ I . 1 1? I itn-iaL-i -r i- 1 Ti c TTlrf n rhf-hrhon thnv RPrVPf flllllltJr 111 tliC wai-Aoii hfflHix nf thp Indiana ereneral as- house, the men preparing the lood and semblv without having made a speecn waiting on table. It was a unique ai- or without having taken an active tavr anq Dsoiuteiy utw. which had escaped destruction. Throughout the night many walked the streets, refusing aid from other citi zens, although the greater number had been provided sleeping quarters. Thrw. flotnils of Battery D, H'th mission are rapidly becoming ardizeci. ....ui cr-hnnl is bc- X Will 'CUlIi-VU. ill "Ul iy..-iv- I Or WltllVPUlp IJClViiJ . , 11 1 of VlOV Thp difficulties on our road have been -art. in her camnaign. Miss Elizabeth liked it v so well, however, tnat tncy lutionarv leaders states that the hear- infinitely greater than we could im- Rainey of Indianapolis, is truly a voted for another spread next ianKS- ie Miss Ttainev was mvitiir and cave those responsmie xoi CllllC. I t ' I - - . j h O " . . i ,,, m T : . ,f,?T,t.orl t- .pYnitin P I . 1-. .wn in TnrlmriJi tn Win MUU llmior ti visinp' VOte OI tnailKa. ... .... .. . t I iVII. JJlclIiVllIi; Wlini-u v,. v-..-.....!-- . infj UillV VVVPliio." m o.....".. ' V I tllC Viiiim-J- o . ., hew will be begun today insieau oj. . Central Europe and RAissia, to position greater than a county otlice. The menu included oyster cocKidu, Monday, the day originally nxea. show that the working classes were she was elected on tne repuuuciui turkey with dressing, rice anu Prinre ndrew brother of former not yet quite ready to perform the ticket. She made the race at the- tite pois ham, asparagus cranberry Prince Anaicw, dimu ui , muLu pVpnt bar! thrown be- n two non-artisan clubs r.pip,.v .mince nie. light bread, King Constantine, who commanoea a them tDuring the last- ten the Woman's City club and the "Wo-cheese and GOffee. Everything was division in Asia Minor, has been heldj v-ars. -.he1' said, "we have left the man's-VDeuartment club of Indiana-1 ,.VP(1 .. m . abundance, four large tur- in prison here since shortly alter tne stage of being a proieutiiab .u.uul poiis. keys being prepared ior ThanV tn incrensincr education, it omiiW is nU new to Miss Ramey, bui ,,. vnA- (.nnijitlons.- is. clear that the working class is she has some definite ideas concern- M . T A Mott was chairman ot nm nvrtakinr. and in certain cases ; t,p activities of that body. SheL, nn arranerements and hasoutdistanced, the burgeoisie as faV0rs the so-called short ballot and details of the feast were kept se regards social and economic know-lis Gf the opinion that no laws should gQ we, that most of the honor ledge. We shall never , auow our- be passed except i-nose cuests while strongly curious, were field nrtillery, did patrol uuty uu.- established at ry"- i"o: Hi!,' , the night watching the hundreds purpose of training g. toE of riilen of household goods about im- tneir - auired city. There was no report of disorder stuaen of practical work an. not a theft during the night. whilo 'in hool rcc, AifPd Ncirress Bums The Baclcmisih u . out. One person, a negro woman, lost her nng th matter ot neigii lif.. in ihe fire. This woman, 1.r say, was 103 years old and rc-fid-.l on Cedar street, near George tt nt.tama. a iiuaanibbj iu" sciiou. . ipariprs in the na- tionalist mverneni, ' A 'ciations to Council of B'me(inr.ati0nal ea- orc w"rrCh Christ- deavor. poinmiK ,.,.:,i..v,i.. f,.t.tnn hv those about ians ot the- couav . . ' , EOUIPMENT DAY IN PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCHI selves to be fettered by. private capi talism, and we shall see tne luuud.- Southern Presbyterians are energet- mental principle - v nnttme their nanus ana aeaius 'r.r iv,t, 4-v,, ' -- - f - ... . , , i I ninfn r'ii. iiiii, l luunu c.- the task of providing adequate matei- , d First. of all we ial equipment for its home ana u - - mission forces, the -lack-.of which ior the new social edifice can bo a number oi years ns of concern to the respective t:,. orlncational ed rrivo more aiieunvpn - dci ,rBtt,bythoS!0Dou f-"5 &taBua Itr ml m left to hor ft. iS:;"-. ' -. - .ft . aim when tho onswcepi - j ie;uhid that section of the city she iu fiom. h,i nAKsed over tnat of town her charred body was found. Fir,, department:! from Washington ami Kinsston, which undoubtedly pre- ventwl considerable more damage Winjf done, returned to their homes lute last night. , . . . Relief From BrajSR ... .. . o : .mnni! WAS LtutK States senator ou..-- . . ... Press. in touch last night with General ow- By tne 0 mss Olivia M -r n th 1 ivinr 1 1 1 iv, - a number of years haS been a matter - ot concern tu tnu xop-i.w - tees directing the missionarp PJ0" j HERMAN NEWSPAPER . . the church at large, iw REAPPEARS IN CHliNA needed. "I have in mind now some "Z . ' V tho nature of the affair educaticnal bills, the uniform mar- turk pVS were roasted by Hugh riage anu uivuice r.1: n'Anna Bob Martin, jonn otepi; and a bill relating to illegitimate p Anna, od -1 ' Martinw children which I shall no doubt sup- "'"""u T M. Johnson. May head waiter with ns was or , Ut tr vr,f .Tohn Stenhens and Uugh .Miss Rainev states she cannot under- ."V A" TJ 1 stand why laws relating to women . and p' Anna - TRIES TO EHD LIFE . 1 1... i- ..i. T?,t- nrnua. ifj, cumnianucr at nnnfm, ..,i th?4 mornincf that the com manding officer at the camp had; in formed him that' a large su ... -r-1, Tlpr" cw- xm.'Z:i laver of Ellis Guy P. Stone, fu-r of Kinkead, tormi v--;- , , . had in- Kinkeao,ioiu . . . lifc , ,L m- I 1 .... V nlOTTE L'V - - " ... l tt'nts, cots , mattrcRses anci otne , V, . I X.! imnroved today, althougn ' ... ... t , . . ment would leave today ana rcav.. f""!" ...nrt was still critical toninht. . . .,lneL v,vsic ians her act It mn also understood that .gnujr b j rw faUure to recover her sLu.lics will be brought to the city to- prompted nurse and because day from Camp Glenn, Moreno The negro population Li.rr.. 1 1 nfr,i p" potimatea one V J w--- was orehead City, ncense - lhe 0nly person Vew Bern she brooded over he on y v J,l ... I . . ... . i r inikm tn live i" to a greater exw . , -4. 1 o1 ;ciRted she was not sony ohnvch has a spienaia corps uj. h"" and consecrated men ana women rep- shanghai, Nov. 15. The Ueutscnc vpcpnt.intr it in its numerous ' mission r,. TophviVhten German Chinr fields." In fact, its unchanging policy News), which recently made its has been to accept and appoint to this pearance in Shanghai, is said to be work only those of the very highest "j. -ThV "publication is in magazine qualifications in character and. tram- form nrinted in German, Chinese ai-.o ing. This being true, consistency, wis- English. ' 1 a pnnomv demand eciuipment t:4.;qi jhps of the naner announce commensurate with the dignity and Uhat'an outstanding aim .of Hhe pubh- vrrh nf the work. ... ration' Will be to pronwwcua. " - . rt , 1 I -. t j. 1 . 1 4hn 11T. Sunuay, icwuuv. " tico vj v. . . . . . j,;i cfelly designated by the church " as J building of-German industries while "eauinment day" and the churches are fostering good will toward Germans nrenaring to observe it, m the pre- and Germany, vvoiigang KSion from the pulpit of the dis- owner . and editor, and Sze-Gang is tressine eauipment neeas nu vo. vninese euitui. SSS. The eoal&r the. current , .. Jear end MarchV 3 ; JAPANEf Au-v. nnn r mppr tn mi uemaw: onv kj.. , 1 W lv " . J, l.VI JI.,.v,i ,1 no,po. .- . ,un4onw ;A,.fniin of a Russian musicia por,t," she said. ;ates sne cannot unuer- " ' intc: , i .i m'Anna as assistants. The dinner finished, the company Mourned to" the church, where plans . 1 1 r, 4K .-nminf VC&I Fate" matters just as much as are laws were o - ear. e relating to men and- children sne Tws W. A. Self. May declared. "I favor the. best possu e e vb ":;-r r "Mott werc.lhe care of the sick and injured war ye - or x ""-Maior Mott in" ex erans, and a state bonus lor aui u . - for CAiri ore tho wnr f war wiicii maiiuiiu tc r. ... . . 11 I H l lUiUlv- J. O VI v" 1 " . . " -11 KAVO ' pconomie -conditions permit." - the .cOOperaaon.oi-aii ?;i Miss Rainev is a business wuman on,i st.nrlnt. ! She has been-connect : , , , ed: with one of the oldets law .iirmb in Indiana for more than twenty-five years. Miss Rainey chose to go even farther ahead and has been studying iy of nioht for the ast lour yeais. ivvy ..tft..v . i j.. 4.1. : d,a:c0ii chP pvnects to eraauate tma -r She crime ti Indianapolis from hit j . rtrtnrrT"ii Waynetown in momsuiuaj anrfifor a time was a counny ' teacher. I T-vlI17?TAT 4ITSTRTAN WliMia .run, --"' commodate m v n.iSK: who for several years ,p fJeneral Assembly s sicwau. x. Uu.r- ."riT. t-i...4- wi,p. Smittee, Times buiMing, Chattanoo- was 1;- CO ga the whites and it is killed Kinkead, and said she 1,41)0 of them lost their non. "". 1L " .... W the ne- "I kineu n. roes: ..7 ., , it arain is necessary. i A yt -milTSLj ll'ni III! IIW M r O . 1 1 . Z 7 ' th- zcnu. where the fire startcu - f hecause I loved mm, of the homes" were . . .. .. -..stii"!nce. Ipues, with little or no mo- Hold Mass Meeting Mavor Kdward -Clark; has; id a .all for the 'leader of 'the . meet at the' city hall today iiinintf to relieving " " ShMi:rStone practicaUy was without funds. rrv riirpctmp- the raising ot this , Acini.) u. o - c , , fund, is suggesting tnat eani uiua stock at $100 each for Ldivc o..i. . . . .. - j? -: every fifty members or majur iiam December 3, a number of individuals of means throughout the bounds of the 1 L. uri I I hO 5ISKHI1 1.11 lliaiVC it,v cnurcn, i4 .4. a o-ifts to meet some aenmie nccu, o-v,.. as building a home f or-a missionary, a chapel, a school Duimms vi 4.- tal. ii. po is. sid to have retained his vio-or net by deep breathing, 0ut by deep thinking Chicago iNews a rBnMTDtArv of Music and is nirA ?t, npcember. Western music is very much appreciated, in. Japan and .the classes ot tne iokio .iwiiw Academy are well attenaea n; t ti t ponnrd. who was booked to address the local . merchants jiext Tues- i :i,4. r,pi. ronav riiuu uu'- aay lu&u, . :"TT-. , .p0(4 ar.n- the be here Monaay mg"" j . o;. zents who escaped the ravages at yes terday's destructive fire, gathered in mass meeting today; to set in motion plans for the relief of the 2,500 or more , persons rendered homeless by the con- flagration.' , Never before in theshistory of the ! city has there been such a demonstra tion of loyalty, unselfishness and pa- triotism, said the editor of a New Bern newspaper in describing the response of the citizens for funds for the relief of the homeless. ...... "Put 'me down for $1,000." "I'll also give a thousand." "Put me down for $500." The calls came so rapidly from all sections of the crowded court room that Chairman Harry M. Jacobs had to plead with the people to quiet down and make it possible for the contri butions to be received. Among the gifts made were $1,000 from the city and like amounts from the county and Sudan temple. It. is estimated that $20,000 already has been subscribed for the relief work and that as much more can be easily raised. In addition to cash contributions, wholesale concerns in the city closed 'at noon today and turned over their trucks for use in moving furniture and household goods to a dozen warehous es. ... - .-. . - . Harry M. Jacobs is general chairman ... ... i , .. .i . of the relief committee, utner uc- partments of the relief work include committee which is in charge of tno purchase of food supplies, a second committee which is preparing the food and a third committee which is seeking hornet There are hundreds this morning who had not tasted food for 15 hours, but their needs were supplied by wo- . men's organizations. Telegrams and telephone messages have been received from ' dozens of towns in this section offering aid. Mayor Edward Clark expressed the deepest appreciation of the citizens as a whole and said other towns would be called upon if New . Bern could not cope with the situation. . J. , i ah tv. ex change in date is oemg muc. chants and other business men who care to hear a live wire will be on hand Vd L .. ii ,ith- room Monday in tne municipal - - night to hear Mr! Leonard, secretary of the state association. levin? ,. All the churchj xv.- -;t,r inrliidinff' every IWieties Oi tne .v. - denomin are lotion both, white , and black, doing everything possible. - ci:,i Qovith sometimes melts 1 ne ovum w.. a little, -but solidifies again on Rotk.cVashington Star. shor COTTON By the Associated Press. New York,' Dec. 2. The cotton mar ket was very quiet again today. There Vienna, Nov. 12. Rare wines to the ,.i, nf 1 9 nan.000.000 crowns, or about $350-000 at the present rate of exchange, still lie m tne cenait, . t ?i rQiapp! fine, vintage ot red wine known as "Achauer of Em prdsa Elizabeth from granes; grown from vines brought by her . ; from Greece, is being sold at 900,000 crowns . i. 4.4.1 ; y,. onnrnYimatelV SilJ. tne uuhw, ' 4. 41, There is said to be tne largest ;.;v,oi'sr v,artrense. both green and oi Vi4S44.44,Y T5 ' i. a - thpSf. .,n.rHTir ld".W southern selling and a Cenai, 'UV4 iv i I , . 1J for- standard money omy. ..,1 little liquidation and tne ukiiki COTS FROM RALEIGH There is a feeling in France, we read in the cable reports., that uem en?eau "will not shake the policy-.of America." But pernaps .ne. win on t what it is. New York Tribune. Never before have. Democrats re joiced hilariously over a great Demo cratic, landslide that elected a Repub lican Congress. Capper's Weekly. steadier. December January March May July Open 24.qf 25.00 25.01 24.90 24.56 By the Associated Press. t , :- Raletigh, N. C, Dec 2. In response to an appeal from the secretary of the My,r Pom phnmher nf commerce, Ad-' jutant General Metts this afternoon is sending a large number of cots and other equipment for the use of persons ' made homeless by the f ire at Newy. Bern. Adjutant General Metts said he- was informed by the secretary that-the.-' number of homeless was growing: Close hourly. v . ; ; 24.99 ( ; . , : ' ; . 25.00 p. Dr. Royal S. Copeland's first aetoiv 25.05 seating- himself in the-senate -should- - 1 Hi ill ' i i it '! 4 t ca n lhe t(. relieve the minds oi a great, num- i Tlber of Democrats by taking the" pulse , fj " iof the League ol canons. ivansas Hickory cotton 25 cents. iCitv Star. If; Uw will be taken up ; 5 f
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1
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