davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30

bors.
Threc propositions on the Contra
highway continue to give the com.
misslcn trouble. and all three relate
to running highway through sCmo
Of the towns .iong the route. HIGH
Point IS hunting some way to build
4 dctour around the city in order "a
prevent the tourists from ,unniu.
through the main business street OF
High Point. UilIsboro and Cary are
Seekjog was and means Of fovcing ,
the commission to change its decis-
ion and run the central highway
through the main street Of the towns.
IN beth the latter cases the roaI
was run different way from whist
many people wart It because nc
engineers found il almost Impossible
to follow the old road and avoid
grade crossings and nigh hills
The people of Cary do not want the
present route changed because the
suggested change and elimination
of the grade crossing takes the rogG
out Of the main street of the town
and the Cary folks want their main
street paved, In Hillsborc The main
desire of many people is to have the
road run down king street to the
railroad ste,icn This will give the
town considerable stretch of paved
street, but VIII entail four right
angle turns, grade crossing or an
undcrrass AND several fills and cuts
in oraer to produce road with the
proper grade.
May Purchase Cement
The commission he's under con
a plopC si.ion to purchase
10000 barrels # cement which viii
be- used in some Of its instructions.
1t is believed that the commissioa
can purchase the cement at q cheap
,r price, when it is housht in large
luantiticg, than can the contractors
who Jay orlN a comparatively smasiI
nuantity =, the time. The comm s5-
ION has asked for bids on lars"
CT cement and many Of these
cids are in. but have net been liz
tcstigatcd because of tho letting for
The sixth district roads This week.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR CATAWBA ROAD
Central Highway Between Burke County Line
and Newton Probably Will lie Built by Phila-
delphia Concern--Other Road Matters
Considered in Raleigh

EITHER the Union Paving Compan.
4 Philadelphia or the Atlantic Btu
n.hir Company Of Richmond will bt
awarded the contract for building l0.S,
milcs Of concrcte-asphalt road on
Tho Central highway between Ncwtot
ana the Burke county line, according
ID Nui Geo, l.. Lyerly, chairman OF
he Catawba county highway conf
mission. who returned with other
Hickory men today from the meet
me Of the state highway commits
.Yun ii Rneigh last night. The bids
tad uot all been sifted last night and
Major Lyerly said it might be u
Gay or two before the contract would
be- announced.
The L Mon Paving Company offer
"A tu do the work for S%32 ,440.S0,
which was about $4,000 under The
olrcr oi the company which recently
completed many Hickory streets The
Records Raleigh correspondent is in
touch with the situation and will wire
news as il develops.
In addition to Major Lyerly, the
other Hickory men in Raleigh for the
meeting Of the board were A. T..
Berry, John Bohanors Walker Ly-
crIy and Lloyd Whitcncr.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
TO RENEW WARFARE
IN LIF22lEzL LIF22lEL AND SOON
British Government Expects EIostiE;tses 10 Re-
sunae Following Sir1r1 Fei11 Leaders TO Ack-
aowzedge Sovereignty Of Crown--Little
Hope Felt
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
icndon. Nov 30-Governmcnt
circles today expressed belief thae
the Irish conference would break
down almost immediately as re-
suit & the difficulties which have
-..ise1 and that the resumption Of
AIMED hcstiIitics could not be posi-
pcned.
The alternative settlement plan
submitted hy the government to the
Sim Fein sentatives last ever
ing Included the necessity for J de-
finite undertaking by the Sim
Fem TO take he oa1h Of allegiance
to the cr@Hn
Tire SIM rein has many obiece-
icns t. the governments new plan,
but even # it should accept the plan.
Il would no. now give It's consent o
The oath oG allegiance, # is stated
Thus it appears, according to gov
elnment officials, thai the breach in
the negotiations. if it comes, as now
is feared, will take place over the al
legged issue. There has been hope .
prolonging the truce and adjournne
the negotiations for an additional
period, bat this hope was dispelicd
this morning.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
To ASK LEGISLATURE |
To STICK TO TASK

Raleigh, Nov. 3O.--Tne state fed
Grafton of labor and the farmers
union have joined hands in Whar
they term declaration of affila-
ton and in request to the special
session Of the Legislature not to take
up any new legislation. The state
mert declares that the speculators
and manipulators of the country arc
irving to align the farmers against
the laboring men ,and pledges that
the twain shall be united end work
as enc. The joint organizations passed
resolutions declaring that it would
he very inopportune for the state &c
he agitated about new legislation,
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
BOLSHEVISM GRIPS
PORTUGUESE TOWNS
BY the Associated Press.


London, Nov. 30,-Intcfvcntlot
IN Portugal as q result CT the pres
cnt grave internal situation there !.
being seriously considered by the
powers, according to the Times this
morning.
Italy, France and Spain are in IA
vor Of taking control under a man
date, the newspaper states.
Boshcvsm is spreading throuer
the large town Of Portugal, tht
Times declares, and there have be-
many outragcs in the town of AlenI'
pcio,
The recent bombing of the Amcrl'
can consulate in Lisbon was an Incl
d"et Of this movement, it is sad
and most Of the foreign representa-
tycs there have received threats
aga,nst their lives. There is an ugly
situation in the country, it is assert
cd.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30

81 thc Associated Press.

London, Nov. 3-E,oports that the
l'f,o:sh cabinet was considering the
proposed moratorium for Germany
were confirmed in official circles to-
day. The point beng discussed was
o-1dor what conditions moratorium
could be declared.
Il was made known this after
neon that the interview with D,
Walter Rathenau, former German
munster on reconstruction, with sir
Ecpelt Horn, chancellor Of the eN-
chequer, had fer its effect the csta5-
li@hment of the moratorium.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
lBi MAX ABERNETHi)

Raleigh, Nov. 30.--The highway
commission yesterday opened bids
for a million ard a half dollars
worth Of work in the sixth construc-
ton district, but after working all
dag on the bids submitted. making
comparisons and invest. s.tinE s'a-
ancial backing Of new concerns esk-
ing for part Of the work, did not
complete the task in time to let the
ids. The engineering force cf the
highway commission went back af-
ter supper and continued their la
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
lR2III''K|L.E T|R|!|l'L.
i'lY II. IF EAI4'[]F[l
FRIDAY
BY the Associated Press.


San Francisco, Nov. 30,-Addition-
II witnesses in rebuttal will be plac-
ed on the stand today IN the Rcscoc
Arbuckle case, it was announced 9,
the district attorneys office today
The defense then will counter wit,
sure buttal testimony.
A1buckle is on trial in connectiol
with the death of Virginig Rappe
motion picture actress. Introductio
Of rebuttal and sur-rebuttal will tai.
all c,f today and as at least foul
hours will be allowed to a side rol
Argument, the case may not reac2
the jury before late tomorrow O
Frid&y.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
FAMINE: IN NRUSo'5|h!
CROWS MUCH WORSE
3y the Associated Press.


Riga. Nov. 30.-Famine deaths il
Russia are growing with the ar
proach cf winter, official bolshev; !.
advices show. In the Sratov region
where 339 200 peasants are consider
cd as starving, even the children arr
going without food, and scme. ar
going mad.
While in the summer some VIII
subsisted on field mice are now ex
istng by eating oats and grass
which camels would eat. Dispatche'
say that many mothers are feeding
their children poisonous SUI
stance in the hope Of causing death.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
These GOOD BONDS
CONTINUE To Fly
b. The Associate Press.

New York, Nov Liberty bon4s
Continued to dominate the trading on
the stock exchange today. all issues
3 IL making new high records.
The second IS registered the
greatest oein rising So cent per
s1O0, while others rose about 80 10
5S cents
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
WILL KEEP LIQUOR
FROM COMING BACK
~ the Associated Press.

- blit ASSOCldIC'' 1900
Washington, NGt 3O.--ForeiGn
importers Of American liquors would
be required to furnish bond in TINS
country that the liquors would not
10 returned, under regulations bclnE
drafted today by the treasury.
Stringent rules are being drafted
officials said to prevent the divers
ion Of such liquors back to- the Unit
ID states.
Liquor has been shipped to Can
vi and other countries, of1lcial4
aN, ostensibly for medical pHT'
poses an dthen re-shipped to tins
country for beverage purposes
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
URGE PORE pRODUCTION

3v the Associated Press.
Elizabeth City, N. c.. Nov. 30
The annual meeting Of the North
Carolina livestock associations got
under way this morning at the court
with a program for the production Of
rclk as one means to offset the de
preston expected to result from the
inroads of the Eoll weevil.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
San francisco, Nov. Sc tBenja-
min d. Tuttle, S3, Civil war veteran
and the man said to have held the hat
of Abraham Lincoln when the presi-
dent made his Gettysburg address,
died here yesterday. He enlisted
from Connecticut.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30

We already feel so cncouraged over
the situation that we feel the nations
can, through patience. counsel, ban'<
fHptcy and other powerful influences
tave eff another bic war fcr twcrcv
years Q" m0Te.-iI Iouston Post.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
COTTON

Bv the Associated Press
New York, Nov. 30.-An opening
advance Of ; to Il points on former
Liverpool cables and higher foreign
exchange rates met scattered south
ern ard New Orleans selling.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
MARY DRESLERS' HuSBAN

ny the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 80. j. II. Dalton
hll. band Of Mary Dreslcr, the actress,
died here last night from n compli-
cation Of diseases.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
C;RLEY SWORN IN
y the Associated Press

~ tIFN l-losUIiFE -ttI I iPSt-
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 30.-Most
Rev. Michael J, Curlcy, former bish-
- Of St. Augustine, Fla, was con-
terred IS archbishop .cfs Baltimore.
succeeding the !ate Cardinal Gibbons.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
Rv tko Associated Press.

By tic Associated Press.
Wash ngton, No.. 30 Details Of
the American plan for limitation Of
naval armament, were discussed today
Al q bricf meeting of exports of the
sub-comm;ttee Of naval experts with
out reaching an agreement.
Tho session was adjourned at II
o'clock and it was not indicated when
the full committee would meet
There also was no indication that
the full committee Of naval experts,
including the officers Of the French
and Italian navies, had been called.
It is generally expected that when
the experts Of the three powers reach
q po..t when they cannot proceed far
tner as between the fleet ratio. of the
United States and Japan, the full na-
Hal committee will be called togeti.-
er.
In American circles there had aD-
peared to be a feeling that today
might bring the naval ratio discus
sion to a head, SO far as the expert
were concerned. There was no in
dication Ct such IN agreement whe
the. sub-com 21ttee adjourned.
Optimism was apparent among
members of the British delegation,
spokesman for which prior to the I'd
Journment asserting that be believed
some announcement along the line q
naval armament may be expected ne>
week, probably before the day set for
tn pianary session Of the conference
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt ano
naval officers returned to the nav
building after the conference adjourn
Cd and If was apparent that Mr..
Roosevelt did not confer with Mr..
Hughes.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
-,'-a-Ke-s-e;s--

The pen is mightier than the
sword, but what is needed right nov
is pencil that will come out on top
il an engagement with 8 patient pen
Gil sharpener.-Detroit News.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
4 | G(1IE22LE:ZE2Il1E;IV|T CIR IS NEAR
ON SMALLER NAVIE.S


~ T'!1 -3S-7-IITa1 i7T'3S.
Washington, Nov. 30.-'Thc big
three" subcommittee of naval ex-
perts had concluded today consi6c--
alton Ct facts and figures involved IL
The American "3-5-3 ratio" proposal
and will refer the proposal back to
The committee of experts for further
action. No action was taken in tilc
subcommittee and while the japanese
experts are understood TO continHe
their view that Japan Is entitled TO
higher fleet ratio. there was said
70 haye Been no disagreement On the
figures.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30

A recent advertisement says, a
good photograph is net luxury. ia'.
wamon theT9l te1 ven ~ an llnDos-
Slbliitg.-WaJeIbury Republican.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30
W WEATHER

! a:r tonight. Warmer
~ extreme west por-
ton Thursday.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-30

Record subscribers
should renew ut least
i've days before
their subscriptions sx-
ORE.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Mai. and Mrs. j. e.. Hattie
in New York ON Wedding Trip.

Mai. Joseph carmoreau Hattie. L. :
A, and Mrs. Hattie. who were married
in Washington October L.. are in New
York. staying at the Hotel AStor for
few days before going to Canada
where they Will spend some time. Mrs.
Hattie was Mrs. Beatrice Guit;ard
Crissy. widow of Maj. Dana Crissy.
for whom the flying field CriSsy. in
San Francisco. WAS named. and who
was killed in the air service over two
years ago. She is the daughter OF
Mrs Eticnne VALERIE Guittard of San
Francisco and met Maj. Hattie when
he was aide-d"-camp to Gen. Hunter
Lisgett. L. s. a. They Were married
IN ST. Patrick's Church. in Washing
ton. by Rev. John J. Campbell. Maj.
Hattie. who is Il member of an old New
York family, is a brother of Mrs. Ed
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Miss Barry WeCs
Mr.. Lewis II. Atwood,

Miss Barry Wecs
MIR. Lewis IL. Atwood.
The marriage of Miss Mary Stella
Barry. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
James L. Barry of Louisville. KY, to
Mr.. Lewis II. Atwood of Louisville.
took place yesterday at noon. The
ceremony was performed In the rec
tory of ST. Patrick's Church hy the
Rev. Martin j. Egan. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood left Immediately after
for an extended wedding trip. The
bride wore IL travelling suit of dark
blue tricotine. sable scarf and a small
brown hat trimmed with breast and
feather in brown and sand color. Her
corsage bouquet was of orchids and
lilies of the valley. Her only at
tendant was her sister-in-law. Mrs
Robert Barry. who wore IL gown Of
taupe velvet and small hat of mas
turtium coque feathers. blue fox
collar and corsage bouquet of but
terfiy roses. Mr.. Robert Barry was
best man. The rectory had simple
decorations of palms and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood will he at
CONTINUED on Ninth T'apN
Evening star., 1921-10-18

November 80. at their home. at 1926
New Hampshire avenue.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy S.
Davis, daughter of Mr.. Ben q. Davis,
chief clerk of the State Department.
Mount Morris. ILL.,. will take place to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock at the
Presbyterian Church, Takoma Park.
Md. Rev. DR.. Clark. pastor Of that
! church. will otiici;ttc.
Miss Davis will be attended by Mrs.
! 3. njamin Davis jr.. as natron Of
hCuor Miss Anna SlIoWberger of
Mount Morris as maid of honor. and
; b. Miss Marjorie Davis aad Miss Mary
| Davis. sisters of the bride, as brides
| maids. Following the wedding. ii re-
ception will be held at tn. residence
! of the brides father. 10 oak avenue,
! Takoma Park. MIR. and Mrs. Ross
will make their home at Mount Nor
rs. ILL.,
Dr. Vernon Kellogg, who mas been
, in Europe this summer. and recently
has been in Russia for the interests
OF the American Relief Administration.
is expected to return to Washington
about October -. Mrs. Kellogg and
her daughter, Miss Jean Kellogg, VIII
remain in Paris where Miss Kellogg
will attend school.
Dr. and Mrs Anci! Martin of Phoenix,
AriZ, are in the city visiting Mrs. Mar
tins sister, Mrs. Will &. Barnes of the
Northumberland apartments. DR.. Martin
is east 10 attend the twcnty-siAth an
nual meeting of the Amer Academy
If Opthalmoloey, at Philadelphia, dur
ing the present Week.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Muir
ray to Mr.. John WasEney took place
Thursday evening. October -. at I
o clock. 1t the r.ctury of the Church of
the Sacred Heart. III" ceremony being
performed by Rev. John T. Eckenrode.
Tho bride wore Il travelling suit of blue
tricotin. aid Il hat of black panne vel
vet Her corsaCe bouquet WAS Of sweet
heart roses Following the ceremony a
buffet supper was served for the bridal
party and IL small group of relatives.
Later. Mr.. and Mrs Washney left for
a wedding journey, from which they
will return and be at home after No
vember /.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Party of Friends to Accompany Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding on
short time In Washington at the He
tel Lafayette.
the Mayfower.

] short time In Washington at the IIo-
tel Lafayette.
The new secretary of the Belgian
embassy. NJ. de Fontaine. has come
to Washington and is temporarily
at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs Guest widow of Capt. John
Guest. L. :. ~. and her sister, Miss
| Randall. have taken an apartment
at the Brighton for the winter. as
Mrs. Guest has sold her residence
on 18th street.
4Miss Mona Blodgett will he at
tended by her sister. Mrs. Henry p.
Erwin. as matron of honor, and her
cousin. Miss Myrtis Porcher, as maid
of honor. at her marriage to Capt.
David st. T.. Gaillard, L. s. a.. Mon
day. November l. Miss BIodgett also
/ will have four bridesmaids. Miss
Marion Drain. Miss Terese Hall. Miss
Fits of New York. Capt. Gaillard
will have Mr.. Erwin for his best
man and the ushers will be Mr.. Wal
ter Boyd, cousin OF Capt. Gaillard +;
Mr.. Gillespie Adams of Atlanta. MIR.
| David Edward Fish and Mr.. Caleb
k.eny of Bethlehem. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. DelOs \. Blodgett jr.. are still
| abroad. but will sail for this country
shortly.
The military attache of the Italian
embassy. Col. the Marquis di Ber-
n-azo: the naval attache, Capt. Cival-
leri: the air attache. Col Guidoni. and
the emigration delegate. Signor Vinci.
went TO New York this morning to
meet Gen. Diaz. commander-in-ch chic f
! of the Italian armies who is expect
ed to arrive tomorrow aboard the
Giuseppe Verdi.
DIR. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson,
who have been in Boston and Green
wich for the past month. are at the
! Vanderbilt Hotel. New York.
Mrs. McGrew. wife of the American
secretary of the Japanese embassy
! Mr.. Dallas Dayton Lore McGrew. en-
tertained at lncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham. when her guests included
Mrs. Frederick Moore. Nine. Saburi
Nine. Arita. Nine. Takeda and Nine
!, kuriyama.
Mr. and Mrs. McGrew will remain
at the ShOreham until the middle of
November. when they will take pos
session of the house in Edgemour,
Md. which is now i'll the course of
construction. Mr.. and Mrs McGrcw
were married in Englewood. y. j..
september %. and Mrs. McGrew was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Barber.
Miss Alice Harding has returned to
Wash inEton and Joined her father.
Mr.. W. L. q. Harding. in their home
on 18th street after spending the sum
mer with Col and Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson in their home at South
ampton. l.. |.
DIR. Marcus Benjamin has gone to
Williamsburg. Va. as a delegate to
attend the installation exercises of
DR.. Chandler as president of William
and Mary College. He will also visit
jamestown and Yorktown.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Starbuck and her daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Starbuck. of
Brooklyn. are spending this week in
Washington visiting friends. They
came for the Princeton foot ball game
at Annapolis. Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Starbuck closed their summer home
at Bailey Island. Me. the lst of Oc-
tober. Mrs. Starbuck was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Burbridge of this city,
daughter OF the late Mrs. Samuel
cross,
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Miss Hamilton to Make
Bow to Society November 30.

Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Hamilton
will introduce their daughter. Miss
Mary Emily Hamilton. to society at
IL tea the afternoon of Wednesday,
Evening star., 1921-10-18

mund Luther Butts, wife Of Col. Butts,
U. s. A. On their return from Canada
Mai. and Mrs. Hattie will live at Camp
Dix, N. j., where he is now division
machine gun officer of the 1st Di-
vision.
Mrs. T.. l.. Koenig announces the
marriage of her sister. Miss kathar-
inc Watson Farrar, formerly of this
city. to Mr.. Alvah Howard Farrow
Saturday. October Is. The ceremony
was performed at the homo of Mrs
NJ. A. Mitchell, Beverly road, Brook
1yn, with whom the bride has lived
since going to New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. FaIr0w will make their home at
Isl Clifton avenue, Newark, n. j.
MIR. Harry Mestayer OF London and
Mrs. MeStayer are In Washington for
a visit and staying at the Powhatan
Hotel
Nine. IIeilman and her daughters,
the Misses He!lman. have returned to
Washington and have taken an apart
ment at the Lafayette Hotel.
Miss Kathleen Merrill CrOnin of 1925
. street returned from Anna polls today
where she went to witness the Prince
ten Navy game Saturday. While there
she was the guest of Mr.. William Bur-
ton Holden of Peekskill. n. Y.
Mrs. Frank ID. Scott. wife of Repre-
sentative Scott Of Michigan, has as her
guests Mrs. Johanna Fuchs, who left for
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Bonaparte. who
are spending few days in Washington
at the ShOreham, entertained informally
at luncheon yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Handsome Silk Dresses
for All Occasions

\ most unusual collection
OF fine gowns at the price.
OF very fine grades of Canton,
Roshanara and Sheba crepe, crepe
faille. satin meteor and georeette, in
distinctive fashions with unusual
sleeves, panels that give an uneven
outline and Spanish draperies. Ere
Quently their somberness is relieved
by striking new shades Of voiney
red. sapphire, Jade and coral in
beaded designs, or they may be
handsomely embroidered in self COL
ors. See them.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

"HE President and Mrs. Hard
Ing will have with them on
the Mayfiower Il party of Of
fetal and unofficial friends
who will accompany them to Will
liamsburg. They expect to complete
their journey by the end of the week
and return to the White House.
Mrs. Champ Clark. widow of the
former Speaker of tire House. and her
daughter. Mrs. James NJ. Thomson of
New Orleans. were among the promi-
, nent women received at the White
House by Mrs. Harding yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Coolidge and her house guest.
Mrs. X. h. Hills of Northampton are
spending the greater part of today in
motoring to points of interest about
Washington. and tomorrow Mrs. Hills
will complete her visit and leave for
her home in Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Dresses of Handsome Silks,
Most Beautifully Made

These assortments include evening
gowns of silk net, beaded robes in
jet, sapphire. coral and jade, also
silks and chiffons with crystal bead
ing, dinner gowns in velvet and can
ton crepe, very effectively designed
with bell sleeves and skirt panels in
brilliantly contrasting shades. In
this group. too, are cloth dresses of
the finest tricotines, deliberately but
beautifully beaded or embroidered.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

New York today. and Miss Helen Tre-
mainee Of Cheboygan. Mich, who will
be with her fer several days.