davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
British Tories Quit Coalition and
y Lloyd George and His
Cabinet Resign.
B0NAR LAW TO Be PREMIER
Americas Attempt to Dry Up the Seas
Meets With Various Kinds OF Oppo.
sition-Doings Of the Aneri-
can Legion Convention.
BY EDWARD W. PickARD

DREslDENT HARDING. In a
l letter addressed to Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace, to be
read at a Republican meeting,
said: agricultural production Is
very nearly restored, taking the
world as a whole; but agricul.
tural prices are so low that II Is
apparent to all Of Us that the
farmer Is not being compen.
sated." Asserting that the ad.
ministration has done all In Its
power to restore the balance be-
tween prices and costs Of pro-
ductlon, he said the trend 10
strongly toward better con1.
tons for the farmer"
Do you and the farmers Of
your acquaintance agree in this
with President Harding7
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

COALITION government in Great
~ Britain has gone to smash. Lloyd
George has resigned as prime minister
and his entire cabinet Is out. A. 30.
mar Law has been asked by the king
to form new conservative ministry.
Lloyd George has promptly begun a
fight to regain power as chief Of n
new party. The British are entering
on the most exciting political contest
they have had for many years. A call
for general election Is expected
shortly.
The downfall of the coalition minis.
try was brought about when the con-
servatIve-otherwis tory or union.
Ist-members Of parliament and Of
the cabinet, in caucus at the Carleton
club, decided their party should go
to the country as an independent
party. and, II elected. choose con-
servative premier. This action was
taken against the protests of Austen
Chamberlain, their leader, and In ac-
cordance with the advice of A. Bonar
Law, hitherto staunch supporter of
Lloyd George. It was precipitated by
an election in Wales which was won,
surprisingly, by the conservative can
didate.
Al this writing 1t Is not certain that
BonAr Law will attempt to form a
ministry. but he probably will do So
and 1t Is taken for granted that all
its members will be conservatives ex.
cept Lord Grey, who will be offered
the post Of minister for foreign af-
hairs. The life OF this ministry IN.
(bubtedly will be short.
As Is said above, Lloyd George has
not quit the fight. He delivered a hot
speech at Leeds Saturday and several
others on his way there. and made It
plain that he won't take his punish
ment lying down." He has the nu.
cleus OF q new and strong party In
such conservative leaders as Lord Bal.
four, Austen Chamberlain, Lord Bir-
kenhead, Worthlngton Evans and 9TH
ers who have stood by him in this
crisis. It will be party OF mod.
crates and may be called the center
or national party.
JINGLE SAM In the role Of prohlbl.
~ tIon enforcer Is not having things
all his own way on the seas. Federal
Judge Learned Hand In New York,
after hearing arguments In the suit
brought by foreign ard American ship.
ping companies to enjoin the United
States government from enforcing the
ruling Of Attorney General Daugherty,
reserved his decision, and extended the
temporary restraining order. The Brit.
ish government has rejected the pro.
posal Of Secretary Hughes for treaty
to extend the right Of search Of ves-
GELS up to twelve miles of shore, and
has formally protested against the
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
DREMIER FACTA of Italy apparent.

DREMIER FACTA of Italy apparent.
! ly has successfully withst0od the de
mands Of the Fascist that he and his
cabinet resign. The ministry refused
to Yield and Facta made an unexpect
ed showing of strength. Benito Mus.
sollni, leader Of the Fascist, was SO
impressed with this that It was said
he would instruct bis followers. at
their great gathering In Naples this
week, to refrain from causing the gov.
eminent any more trouble. Gabrielle
D'Annunzi0, the soldier-poet. has
signed an agreement with Mussolini
establishing common action between
their forces.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

Do what your mother tells yOu-
from father--is the best known slo-
gan In happy family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
THOUSANDS Of former service men
1 spent last week In New Orleans,

THOUSANDS Of former service men
1 spent last week In New Orleans,
taking part In the fourth annual con.
vention Of the American Legion, and
they had as guests a number of much.
decorated heroes from the allied ma
lions and some distinguished American
civilians. 1t was Il lively gathering
and woke up the old Crescent city.
Moreover, 1t did and said and heard
some things that are likely to have eff.
feet on governmental and congression-
al action. Naturally the bonus. or, MS
the legion members prefer to call ii,
the adjusted compensation, came in for
much discussion. This, was very one
sided, however. for the organization as
whole was decidedly In favor of the
bonus, and a resolution, strongly word
ed. was adopted declaring that the men
who fought the war were underpaid
and that there should be an adjust.
ment. Former Judge Lands. In fiery
speech, upheld this view and was Wild
ly cheered.
Col. A. A. Sprague, chairman of the
legion's rehabilitation commission, sub.
mitted report severely criticizing the
governments achievements In that line
to date and excorlating individual con-
gressmen and senator's The story Of
hospital construction by the govern
ment up to date the report declared,
Judging by actual results. is tragedy
for the sick, discredit to the govern.
nlent and an affront to the American
Legion. There Is not redeemlng fea.
ture In it--politics, promises, plans,
failure to prepare anything but alibis
In advance, red tape, excuses and con-
tentlons consplred to defeat the actual
providing of needed beds"
President Hardng's delay in the
matter of naming cooperative commit
tees on rehabilitation In various dis.
tricts was the subject of comment.
Thursday the convention after an
exciting debate adopted resolution
demanding the removal from office of
General Sawyer. co-ordinator of the
federal disqualification board. The
vote was 6Ol to 375.
On Wednesday the boys had their
parade, and It was big one. Some
ten thousand of them were In line, and
they had Is military bands, % drum
corps, lots Of tanks and floats and
flags and standards, while above them
circled two squadrons of alrplanes and
many seaplanes.
General Pershing arrived In New
Orleans on Thursday and was given
a rouslng welcome. 1t was said he
was particularly pleased with the re-
port Of the military affairs committee,
adopted by the convention, calling for
the drafting Of industry and labor In
the event Of war.
One Of the distinguished guests Of
the convention was to have been Col.
G. r. Forbes, director OF the federal
veterans bureau. He went, with his
staff, but departed almost at once. be.
cause. according to report, the support
ers Of one of the candidates for the
position Of national commander
charged that he was sent there by
President Harding to play politics. On
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

seizure by our dry navy Of Canadian
schooner eight miles Off the New Jer-
sey coast. France, Holland, Italy, and
perhaps other countries, are only
awaiting the necessity Of contesting
the right of the United States to en-
force ruling that will mean either
that their seamen will be deprived of
the daily allotment of wine guaranteed
them by their laws or that their YES
sells must refrain from entering Amer.
can waters.
In addition to these embarrassments,
the government is being told that the
trade of our insular possessions. espe-
cially the Philippines and Porto Rico.
will suffer greatly If foreign vessels
carrying liquor are barred from enter
ing their ports. Secretary of War
Weeks is especially insistent on this
point, and It is said to be likely the
government will follow his suggestion
and ask congress speedily to revise the
Volstead act SO that the ruling of the
attorney general may be modified.
Mr.. Hughes note to Great Britain,
suggesting extension of the right of
search dealt especially with liquor
smuggling operations. In reply, Am.
bassador Geddes said his government
was doing and would do all it could
to prevent such smuggling bur that 1t
has consistently opposed any extension
OF the limit of territorial waters and
do not feel that they can properly ac-
quiesce. in order to meet a temporary
emergency, In the abandonment Of
principle to which they attach great
importance"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

Necessity Is not so much the moth
or of invention as a desire to elude
disngreeable work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

lhe otueT Hanu, D0Wn-E0St post OF
the legion, composed of former ma.
rines, has dissolved because 1t believed
the legion and another organization of
veterans were being used for political
purposes by their members.
EVERAL recent victories by the
- Red army in eastern Siberia over
the White Russians have caused u
great deal of apprehension In that re-
gion. The Reds are advancing on
Nladivostok with the evident intention
of occupying 1t us soon as the Japanese
evacuate the city. More serious is the
threat Of the Reds against the Chinese
Eastern railway. toward which other
columns of the soviet army are NOV.
Ing. Gen. Chang Tso Lin, the Manchu.
rian military leader, is prepared to re.
Sist the Reds and, II neces sary, will
make an alliance with the Whise Rus
SLAMS. The Moscow government has
demanded that China cease aiding the
White forces by permitting them to
concentrate in Chinese territory for at.
tacks on Siberian soil
MUSEUM also Is taking firm
A'A stand concerning the coming
Near East peace conference. The so.
Wet government says II it is not rep.
resented in that conference any results
of 1t will be of no effect. and It espe-
clally protests against Its exclusion IL
Rnmania and Jugo-SlavIa particI.
pate. Russia supports fully all the
Turkish claims on frontiers and for
sovereign rights on the coasts of the
straits, opposes any control Of the
straits by the League Of Nations or
by mandate, and declares for absolute
freedom Of commerce In the straits. -,
Large numbers of the refugees from
Thrace, chiefly Armenians, entered
Bulgaria the early part of last week,
and on Thursday the Bulgarian from.
tier was closed to them. Half a mil.
lion of the fngitives are In Macedonia,
lacking shelter. food and clothing.
French troops In considerable numbers
are arriving In Thrace to preserve or.
der, and In some places, notably Adri.
anople, big part of their task is tc
prevent the Greeks from burning the
city and slaughtering the Moslems be
fore they depart.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

NTORLD'S records went by the
w boards In the aviation races at
Mount Clemens, Mich. Lieut.. X. L.
Vaughan of the army won the Pulitzer
trophy, and later set a new speed rec.
ord Of 24S.5 miles an hour with the
same plane. This was not considered
official. because no official of the Fed.
GRAFTON Aeronautique Internationale
was present, but later Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant chief Of the army
air service, took the same machine
and drove 1t at a speed Of 224.N miles
an hour before official observers.
Our luck with dirigibles continues
bad. Last week the big army balloon
CT. which had made the trip from
coast to coast, was destroyed at San
Antonio, Tex, on It's return journey.
While being taken from the hangar It
was struck by high wind and Its gas
bag was ripped. Explosion and fire
resulted. Several members Of the
crew were injured, but all escaped
death.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

DORTLAND, ORE. doesn't propose
! Ia be pestered by "wobblies." Learn
ing that thousands Of members of the
Industrial Workers of the World were
gathering there to participate in the
waterfront strike. the city council ap.
propriated funds for a LOT of extra POI
lice and the mayor ordered immediate
raids. Between two and tn zee hun.
dred men were arrested and held on
charges Of vagrancy. 1t was said the
l. W. W. plans contemplated the
swarming Of $4,000 members of the or.
ganizatlon to Portland and other Pa
cific coast points.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

A cannibal may be classed as ono
who loves his fellow men.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

the other hand, Down-East post Of
the legion, composed of former ma.
rines, has dissolved because 1t believed
the legion and another organization of
veterans were being used for political
purposes by their members.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
lnsures Fresh Charm to Old ShaWIs'
PUTNAM FADELEss DYEs-dyes Or tints as you wish
0 G eIlis

A womans wrap may not be warm
on a cold day, but il 1t is becoming
to her she doesn't care.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL

The Records readers must have
been interested in the picture and
description Of the central high school
at Newton, contract for the erection
of which was awarded Tuesday after
noon. The naked building will cost
$500 and the building complete, in
cluding an auditorium to seat 75O
people, will represent an outlay OF
some $4,000. From he description
sent the Record by Mr.. Lowry, the
papers correspondent, the Newton
school board left nothing to be desired
in the plans. The new high -hool
will be credit to Newton-sye, /.
will be credit to North Carolina. In
cidentally, it will be the finest pub:a:
school building in this section.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
THE TURKS WILL PAY

Ismet Pasha talks rather smart to
. tho allies at Lausanne. Flushed with
victery over the Greeks AMI fully
. aware Of the division of the allies
over French German policy, the Turk
ish leader feels that he may go rs far
rs he likes without fear of disas-
trous consequences. He probably is
receiving encouragement from high
allied sources.
But Ismet might do well to rencm-
Der that the allies will not always
be divided on other issues and
that Turkey will be made to pay for
any prosecutions and massacres' that
later will result from any treaty sign
ed at Lausanne.
The United States, through its re-
preventative at the conference, is
taking humane course generally, bu'
unfortunately America is not in posi-
tion to make it's counsels felt. Eng
land cannot do it all.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
A PRINTING ROW

The state will be interested in con-
troversy that has come on between Ed
wards and Broughton, we'll known Raj
eigh printers, on the one hand against
NJ. L. Shipman, commissioner of la
Dor and printing, and Chief Justice
Clark on the other in regard to the
responsibility for errors in volume
Of supreme court reports which the
company printed, the proofs Of which
the chief justice read, and the book
the commissioner refused. 1t cost about
$500. The chief justice is alleged to
have received pay for reading the
proofs, but he asserts that he merely
annotated the reports. The point Ed
wards and Broughton makes is that
Mr.. Shipman's office has endeavored
to make it Improbable for them to
do the state printing, and DR.. Chas.
Lee Smith, head of that concern, is
likely to carry the matter further. The
situation is not entirely clear yet.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
THE WATER SURVEY

The selection Of Gilbert G.. White
and associates to make survey Of
the water situation in Hickory al
ready has met the approval of the
people of this city. Either soon or
at some future time Hickory will be
called upon to make extensive i'm
provements in it's water system, and
city council felt that it would make
a mistake if it failed to retain one of
the best engineers.
In this connection, it is interesting
to note that much interest not only in
Hickory, but in nearby communit 'es,
has been created over the possibility
Of a gravity water supply. Hickory
already supplies Highland and soon
will be called upon to extend its
service to West Hickory and Long
view. Brookford will seek Hickory
water sooner or later These towns.
it is true, are not parts of Hickory,
hut hey comprise the greter city. ard
it will be to the best interests Of
all to serve them if it can be done
economically.
The Records suggestion that it
would be small matter, the water
being available here, to exterd Il
ripe line from Highland to Concver.
distance Of six miles, has met ap-
rrnva1 IN tho latter town COnOVer
made an effort to obtain water from
Newton, but that city is said to con-
template improvements and extcn-
sions and it's plant already is fairly
well taxed. It is two miles from, Con-
over to Newton.
These observations ought to suggest
q little cooperation in the interest OF
several communities.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

Several North Carolina cities will
make attractive offers for the medical
college proposed for the University
Of North Carolina, but the reasons that
once would have caused trustees to
select one of the larger places no long
er obtain. Good roads put Chapel Hill
IN reach Of the entire state. The Mayo
hospital is inaccessible, but it gets
the patients or clinics. A medical col
'lege and hospital at Chapel Hill would
be q success.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

This fall it is particularly hard fo.,
Europe to understand why turkey is
a symbol for Thanksgiving WASH
ington Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

One invariable result of war is that
the rich get the shekels and the poor
get the shackles.-Columbia Record.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
\ HIGH SHERIFF IN FACT
AS WELL AS NAME

| ~
J. J. Bailey of Madison county is
now an ex-sheriff; he did not stand
for reelection, but he will always
ne remembered as a man who restored
10 an important county office some
Of the power and authority often Woe
fullv lacking in the execution of the
laws.
Sheriff. Bailey in his two years OF
service gave Madison a reputation fol,
enforcing law that has been commend
ed throughout the state. Especially III
the effort to put down blockading
Sheriff Bailey lived laborious days
and nights it seemed that he couldn't
rest so long as there was moonshin-
er at large, or still busy sending
forth streams of illegitimate alcoohoI,
fusel oil and buckeye juice. Even on his
last day in office, while his successor
was being sworn in, Bailey was hot
on the trail and came into Marshall
with an "outfit" and two alleged oper-
ators.
Saying goodbye to his constituents,
Sheriff Bailey thus stated the ambi-
rIon which had inspired him: ''of MAX
ing the county better place in which
to live: better place in which to
raise your children and mine: and a,
the coming generation might be bene-
fitted by some effort put forth by me
as your humble servant"
1t is a high ambition for a sheriff
OF for any other official. Sheriff Bailey
we'll lived up to his conception Of pub
lie duty and in so doing has conspict.-
ouslv served the cause Of better gov
errment in Madison and in all North
Carolina.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

There is an ordinance against the
sale Of fire crackers and the like in
Hickory. The ordinance was passed to
protect children from injury and
buildings from fire. 1t is hardly nee
cssary to inform parents at this time
that in permitting their children to
go elsewhere for fire crackers they
are indirectly violating the law. They
are helping their children cvadc city
ordinance.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use or republication
af all news credited to it or not credit
ID in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
hickory DAILY RECORD

Entered as second-class matter, Sep
tember 11,1915, at the postoffice at
Hickory, N. c., under the act Of March
8, 1879.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

enforcement continuously for five or
six years, reduction then ought 20
be possible. So the prospect is that
there will be little reduction in the
bootlegging business in the next five
or six years.-Newport News Press.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

In asking for an appropriation Of
s9,000,000 to enforce the federal pro-
hibition law, Commissioner Haynes
told the committee that if similar
amount was allowed for prohibition
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

Progressive Republicans in session
at Cleveland did not mention a third
partv in their discuss ions. They have
lad enough of third parties and rrc-
fer to take over the Republicans or
9anizatior intact.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

The Baptist State convention yester-
day approved the Method site for Mer-
edith College, now located at Raleigh,
and last night gave DR.. w. l.. Potcat a
vindication, after the delegates had
heard him discuss his religion.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

Henry Ford can never hope to have
more money than John D. Every
f,ivver he builds means more money
for the Standard Oil Company.-New
York Tribune.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
CONsIDER Tar AUTO


Consider the auth. Il followeth
not upon a straight inc, having nei-
Their track or guide rail. II plug
geth along at varying speeds, now to
the right, now 10 the left, and then
backeth up. II reacheth It's destina.
ton sometimes, but must be nursed
along awnd carefully eteered and d.
rected thither, 1t dodgeth across the
road or around the ec-aer Of the ap,
proach Of an alien force. Il plough
eth not straight along unto its goal.
1t runneth best where roads aye
smooh. Where LESS uneveness it
cougheth and bumpeth and even Civ
eth up the ghost. Whereupon it
must be hauld out by asses. 1t run
meth not efficiently on bad roads OF
slippery pavements.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
GHAU|AUQUA WEEK

Granger County Chautauqus this
week beginning Friday.
The program follows:
FIRST DAY AFTERNOON
Lecture Chautauqua Superintend-
ent
Concert Fara Grove Music Sex
tettc
NIGHT
Concert Fara Grove Musical Scxtette
lecture TOWARD THE COAL
George H. Turner
SECOND DAY---AFTERNOON
Lecture -Chautauqua. Superintendent
Concert Rowles- Robert son Co.
NIGHT
Concert Rowles-R Robertson Co.
Lecture WORLD BUILDING"
Frank B. Pearson
LAST DAY AFTERNOON
Junior Chautauqua Stunt Party
Entertainment -"CAPPY KICKS co.
NIGHT
Comedy Drama -"CAPPY KICKS CO
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
Sheriff S Land Sale
L. S. SL0AT

j. L. HA1EO, el Az
BY virtue of an execution Issued
by the clerk of Chancery Court, at
Rutledge, Tennessee, on the LIST Gay
of June 1922.
| will on November the 9Th, 1922 in
the above styled case sell at public
auction in front of the Courthouse
door in Rutledge Tennessee, at /
O'Clock p. NJ. to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand the following
described tract of land:
Being all the interest the said j.
F. Hayes has in the following tract
of land herein described.
Situated in the fourth Civil Dis
'trict of Granger County, Tenn,
bounded on the east by ]. c. Coffey,
on the West by David Hendricks on
the South by ]. H. Davidson, and
Dalton, on the North by Rose and
others, and known as the w. n. Dali
ton land, and the same he died seized
and possessed Of, and the same j. F
Hayes heired from his mother, Mar
tina Hayes, and the same decided by
j. r. Hayes and wife Cora Hayes, tc
T. l.. Hayes and wife Eta Hayes, or
August 22nd 1913, the deed which is
of record in book As, page AZ, at Rut
ledge, Tennessee.
The above sale being made to sat
isfy Judgment and costs in the above
styled case.
This Sept 10Th 1922 45-4w
SAM COFFEY,
Deputy Sheriff
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
NUMBER GROWS LESS

Al the annual reunion Of the 18TH
Tenn. Cav. Reg, held at Elizabeth
ton last Wednesday, AZ of the sur
viving vetrans were present. The
presidents report showed that OF
the boys" had died during the past
year and as far as could be ascer-
tanned there are still living So OF
the old regiment. DR.. J. w. Pierce
of Tate, one of the survivors, attend
ed the reunion.
Joseph McCorkle, of Johnson City
remains President of the Association