Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Dec. 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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t i . - . v... Fair : tonight and Wednesday. .Slightly colder in interior to night. Slowly rising temperature tomorrow. WISHED HICKORY, N. C., TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS If SCHOOL Famous Deutschland Sold for $800 SSHflOD1 T HERE ARE PLAGES NT IS FIRST TO ASSEMBLE h I J OPERATIVES S nr 1 1 i i nn uL.ui-inirr Mum our l uiii u tri 1 1 I9lga HERTTS MM r !:l!rliu luts .1 Villi"1 'i: 1 ,t i ii i arc -A con- .ir thi. . -u new clas- M jj,,.,!. ,. with accredited !''' '" , ' i. . ,j itiil virlf rliMio .,;v,U on the list is ''. , t. - lit' thi atntn ,"' ,.;, ,,jr divisions as fol I' ( , , .v. i i wo Liass i'!;iss U. ... "I 1 A ifeaa l' ' ,n,. u, :iy ii wv mu muv ,i H 1 III'. I . I i I v r VI lliv niS" f-i... in -I r f t r u! lii-f " . . .. . . .i, . .1., .;f;,.;.. I: ii;.b.,iv h:-;h school ami it is I::h ...... ti: t t..... ;,i Will' lew of the highest r.,.--;,t TI;'- nwnns more than "'""V , ... ..l.,..l i . . i . :n i i .i l'i: v.t.h is v ui "c uvcoru .--"iduati-s (.; thf Hickory high nnv i )!I -i1 of this and other ...!v'!v af'i ' tin' new classi- , r . i. I . lili. Vi ci-lirri1a -w Tlir. fli,uit t'liui'itiimi comes ns nsi V that lu-in$r the coming year 'c n-ccKi'.iS'-d y the Southern ,:,it:vii of Ci'iicges and cconil i'C A pliii'c upon this list ' ' ' t.:u i i j i vvi ir.ni'o i' any ainn scuooi -iti.n. The ivaionty of the North Carolina ;!w.-0 . ll in lilt' lin ger vines ail .-cpresi'nt the most ui v-nvssive tenters .sbl.c titn'i''' inr.. Arrain it is plcas .';k ; that Hickory has .) r.ct.' tht' ti'.is MTy select list i'.iiuls for the scc- Jii'.v. I.a-t via- iviio the first, but . l" : ...!. . 1 U e 111. (. .'' v' ii! i'it ttl'llIU C UI VliV: ..: .,nv to vt'o that the work ol .A. ivi!! ir.orit a permanent place " , .. ,. ... i. . .. 1 : i. ,. .7 I:-, "t .'i.'Uiiu'in act'ieune.' v,:-, S; "t.- :': i''ii a school so list jfi!l ht- rci'1 i without examina . iy &iiy ci.licire of university of ;,'u'h ar-1 thr-.-jgh intcrchangc- -i-ht- -.vi.h ;i 'ciations of othei ;?!. wil'. ! srlven the same stand- risrractu-auy a ay college or um- ii'r in .4rU'fi a. Rcfn'.'.Dviriu' .otter to Superintend- : far.''!' vritr. ii I.y Dr. J. Henry rjntith, N"fth Carolina High school M'M, w;t! !viw the importance .cbi i-v !..': of the state's leading B.kf r.!-.a.-urc i'. informing you : 'hv Hiv!; - high school was re .ilis'ith" of accredited school? b Awiciation of Colleges and Sec- S'.h:-(.iN uf the Southern states. rri v.;..- talt.-n at the meeting b..-vj.t:..!! held in New Orleans i.!.i-r ."-.. I ....'u'ratulate you upo; prtfvnr.t-at hv the .''outheni asso- it Av-(j(.itl!(.il Tress. ;rwhin;'ton. 1 )(.(.-. General en- -"agcmerit ;is to the prospects of ''H' procnt prohibition problems ''h closer eof,jK;ration bctweer: iirm state authorities and in reverence of the effects of the address Mclent Harding to the M gover- Wen-lay. There appeared to b? tf,imoux movement in the enforcement situa- not in veiaxatiorf of the ellorts Jfwk ui) thi. '''re:-oveix' fines and prison senten- violation the conference said fo'-'e hold, would assist nrohibition :c'als in their work, while more 'M selection of prohibition per w'and the education of tho.pooplc 'imprtanec of law enforcement. fc Associated Press. ' ' Dublin, liw. 19. Four railroad men " thl'K. :,.. i...J ....,M H were execuiuu uu "r ijitcrft-ring with trains 'in )' Kildiuc. Thi. M.vnn men exe- r Jte '':furcd November 13 by Mute troops in a house, the lo- n quantity or stolen mid ammunition were . it I'iflcs men were convicted by ,at " ual- I he sentence was carried . 8t 8:' oVIock this morning. The ""'"Haiti,, Vllt(,d ;.r.. r.nnitod in have I WiRK CLOSER 1 IH BP UDU9R "''' of the republican army. Toint and Raleigh. y the Associated Tress. Lon Angeles, Dee. IS). Wallace Ilea was resting'easy today with an over night decrease in temperature, accord ing to Mrs. Keid, wife of the motion picture star who is ill in a Hollywood sanatorium near here. By the Associated Press. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. ID. Reports available early today from the sana torium where Wallace Reid motion uic true actor, is suffering from a break down which relatives describe' as a complication which came after he broke away from the use of whiskey and nar cotics, indicated an improvement in his condition. Reid's physicians said the actor's temperature was nearly normal and that his pulse had dropped from 13C to 112. They added he was able to tak some nourishment. . The physicians said Reid's declini followed the abandonment of the use of drugs and liquor, but the immediate cause of the breakdown was influenza If the actor fails to recover, it was added, influenza will be written as the cause, of death. The Methodist preachers' .associa don of Southern California planned t( ask the city council today to appoint a commission of men and women t make a thorough investigation of tht ... ,'cc of habit-forming drugs in Loi Angeles. HED6EG0GK QN STAND KOlfFEif By the Associated Press. Greensboro. N. C, Dec. 19. B. II Iledgccock former cashier of the ban! at High Point on trial here in super ior court charged with embezzlement took the stand in his own defense toda: and denied that he had made-false en tries on the banks of the institution The former cashier also emphatic-all; denied the charge that he had affixei his. signature to an alleged confessioi as testified yesterday by I. W. Bing" ham, an auditor of Salisbury, and de clared that the document was one set ting forth that he was innocent of an; wrong doing. Cross examination of the .forme cashier, which was inprogress whe: court convened at 11 o'clock, was con tinued at the afternoon session. . By the Associated Press. Washington. Dec. 19. Dr. 11. W Evans of Dallas, Tex., imperial wizar of the invisible empire of the ku klu klan, held a powwow with klan offi cials today at his hotel here, but n one concerned would divulge the na ture of the conference or predic whether Dr. Evans would visit an; government official auring in Washington. ' viru-n franklv discussed las. UL U"" " night with Governor Allen of Kansas the klan in all its pnases. Allen of Kansas, who was here to at tend President Harding's conference ...u ;a o nronounced critic of tht klan, stated after the conversation witl the organization's cniei, iiu . v ... WCiVi; v V . . , not been "converted. were not cnangeu . - ISES - CAPITAL STOCK .i . 4 L,nr.intft Press. .... c!i0i M. C Dec. 19. At WinSLon- , - . a meeting of the Wacnov . Trust Company this mornmB tion was adopted increasing the cap.- . , r institution from tftl SIOCR. Ul , , , . ,nnn eR.nno.O00. The bank has branches in Ashevme, M'." KLAN HEAD SEE OFFICERS IT CAPITOL WACHQVIARftl ! Th? Wstjrfc submarine which eluded the blockade and reached America hasust been sold' at ruco?r. London for $800 to a French concern which wiU use it for exhibition purooses. : "' FOR ORPHAN A S Hickory Council Names ter : and Flearty Cooperation is Assured Would be Branch of National Home Meet ing Arranged to Take Up Question in February. Piedmont council No. 43, Junior (Dr ier United American Mechanics, will nake a bid for the proposed branch of he national Junior orphan home for Hickory and with that end in view the ouncil last night appointed a com mittee to gather information, confer vith the Chamber of Commerce and )ther local organizations and cooper ate with state and local agencies. The 'ational orphanage is located at Tiffin, )., where more than 1,000 children are n-ovided for, and the North Carolina ouncil proposes to establish a branch lome in North Carolina. There are 53 . North Carolina children in this institution. The state council, it is agreed, will tppropriatc $250,000 to the new insti- ution and sites will be asked of cit es and towns in the state. Climate vater and interest will count much vith the Juniors, who expect to see he orphanage through. It would mean l great thing for any town to have a funior orphanage in or near it. The national council has agr2ed to liscuss the proposition at a meeting n Washington in February and it is loped that plans can be made for the reation of a branch orphanage in this tate. Hickory Juniors are determm- d to do all in their power to have the rphanage established here and they vill have the s'upport of every man and .voman in this entire community. . At the meeting last night Councillor Commander Geo. L. Huffman named a -rommittee to push' the proposition. It onsists of J. Thomas Setzer, chair man; M. G. Crouch, secretary; F. A. Henderson and W. H. Barkley. P. S. Carleton of Salisbury, state councillor,"1 who attended the Junior janquet at Newton Friday night, was ipproached on the question by Mr. Crouch and notice was given that Hickory expects to be in the running. rhcre is reason to believe that the North Carolina Juniors, who for many years have desired to establish an orphanage in this state, will be per mitted to go ahead. In that case the jrder wil redouble its efforts in be half of tnis great cause. " ? 'V- By the Associated Press. Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 19. Hen rv G. Boonstra, air mail pilot, missing iince last Friday when he became lost in a blizzard en route to Rock Bridge, Wvo.. has been found alive at Rigby ranch', four miles southeast of where his wrecked plane was discovered yes terday, according to information re eived at air mail headquarters today Boonstra reported he was unable to o-et awav from the Rigby ranch be cause of deep snow. The ranch has no teleDhone service .and Boonstra was waiting better weather before going to Coalville to notify the authorities Trade statistics indicate that wo ohod that staere of the Jbusi- iness cycle known as the buy-cicle. ivvf I oik rivviuug v3w MISSING III FOUND II AT RANCH Committee to 'Push Mat By the Associated Press. Lausanne, Dec. 19. It was reported this afternoon that a complete draft of the peace treaty drawn up as a re sult of the deliberations of the near east conference here would beia'esentr ed to the Turks on Saturday. MSIKE!! By the Associated Press. Minneapolis, Minn. Dec. 19. Work has begun on the one hundred foot steel ski slide at Glenwood Park here, on which skiers of the country will participate in the national Ski tourna ment, to be held in Minneapolis Feb ruary 10 and 11. Cooperating with the board of park commissioners, the Municipal Ski Club of Minneapolis and thp Odin Club, an other local oi'ganization have sub scribed toward the erection of the slide. The tournament will be conduct ed under the auspices of the thre bodies. The outstanding event on the Open ing day will be the boy's nationa": championship meet, in which all boys under sixteen years of age are eligi ble to participate. In addition, a dual meet between the university ot ivm: ncsota and University of Wisconsin will ho hpld that Hav On the following day, Class A ami P. skiers from all narts of tne United States and Canada will compete. , "The Minneapolis tournament will be the biggest in the history of the ski sport and will take on an inter national, aspect with entries coming from Canada," states L. J. bverarui?, secretary of the National bki as sociation. Among the list who already have made arrangements to attend arc delegations from Dartmouth College, Ironwood, Mich., Grand Deach .Club, Michigan; Denver, (Jolo.; jxeveis Stoke, B. C, Canada; Winnipeg, Mon treal. Toronto and Quebec, according to Secretary Sverdrup. "There is a revival in sKiing ana mnvo pinhs are orsranizintr now than ever before in the history of the hine tppti vears of the existence of the National Ski Association," Sverdrup said. M.- P.lemenceau has come and delivr ered his message, and there are seven teen different opinions as to jusi exactlv what it is. that he wishes the United States to , do, each opinion takiner color from , what is holder?. wanted done themselves before M. Clemenceau came. New . York lr?- bune. !URlLL5u Ill Bv the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 19. The spe cial committee, appointed last June to investigate the advisability of extend ing the medical course at the Univer sity of North Carolina from two to four years, and if so, whether the school should be located in Chapel Hill or elsewhere in the state, will make its report at a meeting of the board of trustees to be held in the senate cham ber of the capitol Wednesday. After the committee has submitted its report, the board will make its rec ommendations regarding the location of the school and submit them to the general assembly for approval, accord ing to H M London, secretary. Charlotte, Greensboro, Durham and Raleigh are among the cities that have asked for the location of the proposed school. ' The city of Charlotte has offered the University the Presbyterian hospital of that city, said to be valued at $500, 000, for the use of the medical school should it be decided to extend the course. The city and county agree to appropropnate a maintenance. lund of $50,000 annuallyr for the hospital if the medical school is located in Char lotte, it was stated. Members of tne special committee who will make their .'report; are: ..Dr. H. W. Chase, president Ot the'Linivers sity; Dr. I. H. Manning, dean of the medical school; Dr. W. B. McNider. of th e medical faculty; J. L. Delaney and E. W. Pharr, of Charlotte; H. P. Grier, of Statesville, and W. N. Ever ett, of Raleigh. The last four com mitteemen were named by Governor Morrison,, president officio of .the board. 1YS JAPAN SOON WILL BE DRY STATE By the Associated Press. San Francisco, Dec. 19. Japan will be dry within a few years declared David Starr Jordanxbf Stanford Uni versity, who has just returned from Japan. The people over there forsee the advent of prohibition, Dr.-Jordan said. "A xlonation of $50,000 to endow a chair of alcoholic research in a Jap anese university was promised by a retired merchant of Tokio,,, Dr. Jor dan said.after he described the achieve ment; of a similar craid at Stanford university. . MORE ARE KILLED IN FASCISTl RIOTS By the Associated Press.' Turin, Dec. 19. Renewed conflicts between the Fascisti and the com munists here has resulted in the kill ing of ten persons, including two of the Fascisti. COTTON By the Associated Press. New York, Dec. 19. The cotton market showed renewed steadiness ear ly today. The opening cables from Liv erpool were easier, while the lower ruling of foreign exchange rates and the possibility of a German loan was disappointing to recent buyers.- Liv erpool reported larger spot sales than for some weeks and there was some buying on bullish spot reports from the south. ' ; . Open December - . 26,00 January 25.85 March 26.18 Close 26.00 25.89 26.13 .26.30 26.11 IMav ' 26.26 ! July 26.15 i Hickory cotton 25 1-2 cents. By the Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 19. In the .ab sence of th-j principal witness, Repre sentative ileller, of Minnesota, hear ings before the house committee of impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty moved at a slow pace today. Representatives Woodruff, Michi gan, and Johnson, South Dakota, Re publicans, were before the committee on-the invitation of Chairman Volstead. Mr. Johnson said his charges made in the house last April -regarding war contracts were directed at the war de partment. The Michigan member said that the testimony he would present would "probably be of an impeachable character," but that he could not make a definite statement until he had con tinued his investigations. further. Questioned about reports that he had been shadowed by the operatives of the department of justice Representa tive Woodruff said he had not intend ed to go into this matter at this time, "shadowed" but that his mail "had but added that he not only had been been interfered with" and his office entered and documents removed. "I had nothing to conceal, and had I known that they desired to read my mail I would have left my office un locked," said the Michigan represen tative. Responding to further inquiries, Mr. Woodruff said that the greater part of his evidence was of a "circumstan tial nature." I S DECISION IS ATTACKED 1 COURT By the Associated Press. . Washington, Dec. 19.9 The decis ion of Judge Hand in the federal dis trict court that of foreign vessels could not bring intoxicating liquors in to the territorial waters of the United States was attacked as contrary to immemorial usage and unwarranted by a present law, in brief for foreign lines filed in the United States Su preme court today by former Attorney General Wickersham. By the Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 19. Hearing on rural credits legislation before the senate banking committee neared a conclusipn today with members of the committee predicting a comprehensive bill would be ready for submission to the senate early next week. At today's committee session Ben C. Mai'sh, who said he represented the people's reconstruction league, com: nosed of farmer and labor organiza tions, declared, the solution of the far mers' problems lay in the passage of the Norris corpoi-ation bill rather than the present farm credits. What agricul ture needs, he said, is not credits, but hieher prices and divorce from the Wall street controlled federal bank ing system. He said the committee was not al lowing the farmers to give their side fully, but were devtoing much time to bankers. . By the Associated Press. Charleston, S. C, Dec. 19. Ten per sons were injured, none seriously, when a Seaboard passenger train and a trnllpv car collided on the outskirts- of the city early today. The passanger train was traveling slowly at the time. Six men, and women-were taken home arter their injuries were dressed at a local hospital - , TI EI SENATE CREDITS BILL NEXTWEEK TBI PERSONS HURT With group chairman and leaders ready for the caroling next Sunday night, the children will be notified in the Record today of their respective groups and the places at which they will assemble. Plans for the Christ inas tree also are under way and Captain Edwards of the cavalry ex pected to go out this afternoon in search of a large cedar. A list of the places where the caro lers will assemble follows: Ward 1 Mrs. George Baily, chair man. Groun 1 under Miss and Mrs. Hazel Aiken, children wiil meet at the home of Miss Little anu sing on Tenth avenue and in neigh borhood of Mr. George Hall's. urou-p 2 under Mrs. W. B. Meli- zies Meet at home of Mrs. Menzies and cover Thirteenth street to rail road and Thirteenth avenue to Thh teenth street. Group 3 under Mrs. J. L. Mnmhw' and Mrs, Rusk Henry Will meet ac home of Mrs. Henry and cover Fif teenth avenue to Twelfth street ana Twelfth street to Tenth avenue. Lrroup 4 under Mrs. C. R. Warlick and Mrs. Geo. Yoder Will meet ac Reformed church and rover F.lmrpnth avenue to Twelfth street and Thir teenth avenue to Thirteenth street anu iwelith avenue. Ward 2 Mrs. R. J. Revely, chair man. Group 1 under "Mrs. W. TT. Bark-W and Mrs. J. R. Tomlinson Will meet at the respective homes of the lead ers and start irom the postoftice, cov ering Twelfth street and Ninth ave nue to curns store. Group 2 under Miss Emma Sut tlemvre. Miss Pearl Cairnvhell anri Miss Julia Hefner Will meet at the home of Misses Suttlemyre and Camp bell and coer Eleventh, Tenth anu Eierhth streets to Tp.nt.h nvpnlnp. lsi Eighth avenue to Seventh street. uroup 3 under Mibs Virginia Allen and Mrs. J. O. Moore Wiil meet at tne homes of their leaders and cover the vicinitv of thp South srfco Morell's store and Kenworth. , Groun 4 under Mrs. C, T, Herman . Will meet at Ennis' store and cover Chestnut and Highland avenues.. Group 5 nder Miss Berthan Deaton Place of meeting to be announceu later. Will cover vicinity of stand oipe. Ward 3 Mrs. Harold Shuford, chair man. Group 1 under Misses Ola Warner and Ethel Buchelle and Mrs. Nobie Shumate Will meet at teacherage - -Tenth avenue and cover Fourteemn and Nineteenth streets from Sixth to Tenth avenue- Tenth avenue from Thirteenth to Twentieth street. Group 2 under Miss Hilda White ner, Will meet at her home on Tenth avenue and cover Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets and Ninth and Tenth avenues. Ward 4 Miss Emma Bonner, chair man. Mrs. H. D. Abernetlp- Mrs. C. A. Jordan Mrs. Clyde V. Price, and IVTre Pnnnnllv flnmhlrv Misp Dlivfsi Abernethy, Virginia Sellers and Helen springs, leaders Will meet at rirst Baptist . church. , Territory includes Thirteenth to Twentv-second street. Tenth to Fifteenth avenue. By the Associated Pros,1?. Mount Holly, N. J., Bzc. 10. SSro convicts shackled to each othei, brought here from the state prison at Trenton, testified today for the defense of Mrs. Doris Brunen and her brother, Harry C.-Hohr, charged with the kill ing of "Honest" John TV Brunen, at Riverside early last March. The convicts were questioned in an attempt to upset the testimony ; of Charles Powell, confessed slayer, who said he killed Brunen at the instance of Mrs. Brunen and her brother. They said that Powell raved and barked like a dog in his cell in the Burlington county jail here. The five convicts were in the, same jail await ing sentences when Powell was com mitted to jail. ; , OF TRUCK ROBBERS WWW' By the Associated rress. Denver, Col., Dec. 19. Eighteen hours, of searching and questioning 16 persons at police headquarters had failed early today to reveal any : trace, of the identity of the bandits who yes terday robbed a federal reserve bank truck of $200,000 in front of the United States mint here in which one of the guards on the truck was shot. CONVICTS TESTIFY IN BRUIN IB
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1922, edition 1
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