davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
TWO PHYSICIANS EXAMINE
BODY OF MRS.CARLETON

Havre, Mont. Nov.1 1.-Followin.
findings by two Hayrc doctors yester
day afternoon that the bullet whic.
killed Mrs. Margaret Carleton in thu
'oubie killing here last Friday morn
ing ranged downward through he
body at a sharp angle, instead 0.
directly in and slightly upward, a
vas testified at the inquest by D.
Carl Fcss, civil authorities were pre-
pared tonight to make further invest.
cation of the tragedy.
Prosecutor Max Kuhr stated tha
the development warranted ne>
investigation and said that furthe.
evidence. WAS -eXnScted. He was- easis
to attend the postmortem examilra
ton Of Mrs. Carleton's body as 500:
as the discovery of the bullets cours
was made by Doctors w. +. Hamilto.
aud A. e. Williams.
The examination was made at til
request of Mrs. Carleton's mothe,
Mrs. Joseph Pyle OF Butte, Montana
The bullet was found by tn
physicians in the muscles beside th:
spinal column.
Neither DR.. Hamilton nor Mr.. kuh.
you'd comment on the Dossibilitle
of self inflicted bullet following tn
oath of the one which killed Mrs
Carleton. as :. !, z,
AT the request of Mr.. Pyle, tn
hone of the Rev. Leonard J. Christle1
who was killed at the same time an
place with Mrs. Carleton, was opened
by The owner of the house this after
noon. Local authorities and a mum
ber Of newspaper representative WITT
Mrs. Pyle, examined contents Of draw
ers. suitcases and trunks in an un
su.cesssful effort to find evicene'
that the gun which discharged th'
fatal shots was the property OF th'
Because of unexpected develop
ments in the investigation yesteraa.
into Mrs. Carleton's death, Mr.. an
Mrs. Pyle did not present to MI
Kuhr the list of questions they formu
lated late last night, declaring VIII
his official attitude toward the inyestl.
ration and asking what had become o
the diamond rings Mrs. Carleton ma
been wearing the evening OF the
shooting.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
SELL TEN MILLION
RED CROSS SEALS

The North Carolina tuberculosis
association will place on sale this
year ten million tuberculosis Christ
mas seals, which will sell for one
cent each, the receipts to be used
in providing funds Tor the care and
prevention of tuberculosis. The seals
will be on sale from Thanksgiving
dav until Christmas.
In securing the services Of Mrs. J.
F. Abernethy, Hickory has an able di-
rector for the local sale and funds arc
assured for the care Of number of
needy causes of tuberculosis who
would otherwise die.
Ten million is large number of
seals. Placed end to- end they would
reach from Ashevilie to Raleigh and
the receipts from each half mile
sold would provide four months treat
mept ID the best sanatorium in the
state. This number is an allotment of
five for each person in North Caro-
lima, but we can best Judge our in
'terest in humanity by the number of
yards we buy.
A case has just been called to the
attention Of the association where the
seals gave relief to a family in Beau
fort County in rather unique way:
The superintendent OF public well
fare, who is also chairman fer the
sale of seals, was called in TO see
a boy who was undernourished and
weakly and had been unable to keep
up with his school classes. An ailot-
ment was made from the seal fund Of
$50 for the purchase Of milk but this
amount was insufficient. The superin-
tendent then made the suggestion that
the father purchase COW on the in
stallment plan and he would continue
the s5 allowance to apply. On the
purchase price. The COW was paid for
in this way in six months and the
family given an adequate supply of
milk. The boy is now properly nourish-
ed and making good progress in
school. In this community the COW is
known as the "Christmas Seal Cow"
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
T.DEW|T 7 CUYLER
IS De. E.ADFR0M
STROKE
BY the Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Tkos. De-
Witt Cuyler, director of the Pen
nsylvania Railroad Company and
chairman of the railroad executives
association, was found dead today in
the private car of President Rea If
the Pennsylvania in Broad street sta.
tlon. Apoplexy was the exact cause
Of death, physicians said.
Mr.. Cuyler was a lawyer, but most
of his time was taken up with rail
road and financial affairs. He came
prominently before the country in the
recent railroad shop strike by vir-
lure Ct his position as chairman Of
the railroad executives and took {,
firm stand against some Of the de-
nands of the strikers, especially that
relating to seniority.
Mr.. Cuyler was born in Philadelphia
IS years ago.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
N0R[.D M0URNS
FOR THOS. n.
PAGE
" the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 2.-Messages
xpressing the universal sorrow over
lie death yesterday of Thomas Nelson
age were pouring into the home IN
anover county from the four cor
ers Of the earth.
Among the first messages received
xe<e frca President Harding and
,rmer President Woodrow Wilson.
The funeral will take place tonor-
ow morning at 10 O'Clock in cold
ork" church, where Mr.. Page was
hristened and where he attended
lurch services as lad.
After simple funeral service in
ne little church the body will he taken
0 Ashland and forwarded to WASH
ngton. The burial will take place
t 4 o'clock. Mr.. Pages final resting
lace will be beside that OF his second
fife, who died a year ago.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
WILSON FARMER
IS KILLED IN
QUARREL
By the Associated Pdess.

By the ASoclated Pdess.
Wilson, n. c., No. Nv. F. Boyette,
a tenant farmer, was stabbed to death
near here late yesterday afternoon.
William Mcmillan, a negro charged
with the murder, fled from the scene,
but was arrested near Wilson Mills
this morning.
According TO the authorities Bog
ette and McMiiland entered into an
argument over some cotton picked by
McMilland being weighed by Boyette.
McMilland went to his home, it is
alleged, and returned with a large
knife, and stabbed Boyette five times.
Death occurred mediately.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
PRESIDENT HARDING
IS 81 YEARS TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 2.-President
Harding today celebrated the 57th
anniversary of his birth almost as
quietly and as simply as the average
American citizen observes the birth
day. There was nothing more at the
white house than an ordinary day
in the life of an average American
citizen.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
MRS. HALLS INTERVIEW


What comment could / make? OF
course that was not so, and that IS
aIl'
With these words Mrs. Frances Hall
opened yesterday her first interview
aa interview planned By her counsel
Eo that she might seek to extricats
selscG, IN the public eye, from the
Grcun5tantia net in which the en-
folding Of the llall-Milis murder mys-
ery ha5 cnmoshcd her.
For The tilst time since she was
widowed ~ the Staying of Rev. I'd
ward Wheelsr Han and his choir
leader, Mrs. Hall emerged from the
seeus!on she has maintained for
seven weeks, meeting Il smaii army
Of newspaper writer's in her hcme,
and subjeeting herself to an hours
lsmbardment Of questions.
Sheds No Light
Az the end, she retired as she haa
entered the room, wan but composed.
She had she'd no light on the mys-
,cfy. She had fallen into none OF the
traps the cross examiners prepared
Tor her
Hera was a negative story. 1t am
lctled but did not materially alter
lne statements previously made on
heT behalf by counsel and friends.
Briefly, it was that DR.. Hall had
Started out to his doom, saying he
was going on an errand Of mercy
% discuss with Mrs. Mills a hospital
9ll which hc was paying with churef
luhds; that he was slain by a person
sud Tor q motive at which she has
lN The slightest conjecture; and that
0er memory OF him Is unsullled by
oc ugly scandal in which his name
nag been Involved.
NJ " was haif past 2 o'clock when
timothy n. Pfciffer, Mrs. Halls
1TStwycF escorted her into the quaint
,IIDfafV Of the big Hall home, where
ranks. w '
ne introduced her and withdrew,
Navlhg easg her alone with her ordeal OF
p,SIeal p,SSiIS9ehal publlcity-an ordeal from
%nle0 "s" she had said she had shrunk
,,1ed AVured IN gown Of black Canton
TilyLpe' with a light scarf OF black
j"s has ABOUT her shoulders, she seated
aua 'mtSglt ~ in an old fashioned rocker
% s,r. let her gray eyes rove over the
nraans n~anse scene her familiar library
n, Faces % Reporters
vai ii"e m oackground Of greenish-golt
css. a paper. hung with medley o1
rStor'' tSa' pfnts and portraits of an
lrc lSV.S; the mantcl with it's litter o.
bIL,a'ofac and vases; the antique
tmtooa1HeS one topped with a child;
en"nnvr.,toy--all these were familiar
6,sSagIn', 6gSugn' But the rugs had beer
ro@m. o,,va back; chairs cluttered tn
porta,, ana IN each chair sat re
and t,. There were score of me-
"u Two women.
sIo O., round mahogany table at he
make 'at Two court stenographers t
Tbo transcript Of the interview.
ing c,a reporters, matching her ROY
iashasS' s'ze with intent stare, saw
obviouvlp lpiumn woman of 47-pal'
Her sS,y csas. tired, and slightly nervou.
high s'ay 't. halr was brushed back in
sligbtlvv tlv.'padour .tadour that emphasize
She brae .ne long oval Of her face.
~'No u,raced one hand on each arr
th;c, 'V' was Mrs. Halls reply
something has happened 4
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
b0NAR LAW ASKS
FOR AWE ER|CAN
ASSISTANCE
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
London, Nov. 2.--Primc Ministe,
Bonar Law in an address at a meet
ing of women this afternoon reiterated
taht his policy was one of tranquilit,
and stability.
CAS- Regards foreign policy he ad
ded, Il venture to express the hope
that America may gradually take al
interest in the league of nations j,
some or other and may gradully fee
that it is her duty to help in tn
chaos in which the war has lef1
the world"
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
BISHOP Welcomed
At NJ. {. CONF FERENCE:
By the Associated Press.


Statesville, N, c., Nov. 2.-The Blue
Ridge Atlantic conference of the Me
thodist Episcopal church, in session
here, opened today's session at 3
O'Clock with the administering Of the
sacrament Of the Lords supper. As
sisting Bishop Wilson in the COM
municn was Rev. John Moore pastor
of Broad street Methodist church. A
resolution was adopted welcoming
Bishop Wilson to the church. Rev. G.
NJ White. was elected secretary for
the coming year, Rev j. L. Dennis
treasurer and Rev. S. W. johnson
statistician.
Bishop Wilson addressed the coll
ference at 1850 o'clock.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
NO MENTION OF NEWBERRY
Philippine SENATE
FAvORs REPUBLIC
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Manila, Nov. 2. The Philippine
senate today adopted unanimously 2
resolution asking the congress OF the
United States to authorize the Philip
pine legislature to call a constitutional
convention to create a future lnee-
PENDENT republic in the Philippines
and to determine what relation i
should bear to the American govern
,mneent. The resolution was sent to tbs
house Of representatives.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
REPORTS ARR: HEARD
At MORNING SESSION
BY the Associated Press.


High Point, n. c., Nov. 2.-Featsr-
ing the morning session of. the 22nd
annual conference Of the North Caro-
lima Daughters of the American reolu-
tion here today were reports of the
various chapters Of the state and
reports of standing committees. To-
days session opened with an invoca-
tion by Rev. James A. Clark, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, and
short musical program.
Today the delegates were guests
at a luncheon given in their honor
BY the local 'Kiwanis club. The dele
gates will take an automobile ride to
Greensboro to witness the unyeiiing
OF monument.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

them
"At noon Mrs. Hall came to my
house. I told her / had not heard any.
thing and she said she had not eltner'
Commenting on Mrs. Halls state.
ment that ,sle was not vineactlve
and that she did not care to see any
one punished for the murder, Mills
said: sss., i,
81 am not vindictive ether, pla95
/ want to see the murderer puillssa' pun a
ed I believe it was womanDs oeeu'
All these theories about blac4knlall 4aa
and robbery and things are @rot. 4
was jealousy and ! think her tnroa'
was cut for spite because f,hef beau
1 tiful singing" &
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
MILLS TAKES ISSUE
ON FEW QUESTIONS
Husband of Slain Choir Leader Disputes Points
Made by Clergyman's Widow in Her Inter-
view-Says She Was Mistaken About Time
She Appeared at Church.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
New Brunswick, Nov. 2.-Lookine
|rp from his work in coal bin in the
basement of the school house where
|hc is ianitor, James Mills, whose
|vife, Eleanor, was murdered with the
Rev. Edward w. Hall on September
|1., today took issue with some Of the
statements made yesterday by the
kergyman's widow in an interview.
|Ye differed with Mrs. Hall chiefly
In regard to the times he saw her
|tbe day after the murder.
II never heard any gossip about
bny wife and Dr.. Hail." Mills also said
tlf | had I would not have stood
tor il for single minute. am man
enough not to have kept that JOE
at the church if l thought there was
ANYTHING wrong between the minister
land my wife,
Mills said be never heard of his
wife having trouble with anybody and
said he knew of no enemies that DR..
Hall might have has.
"Thcrc was plenty of gossip about
members Of the choir, though lie
added
Mills said he met Mrs. Hall at the !
,hurch at $3.50 o'clock on the morning
oi September 10. Mrs. Hail said yes
.erday that she was at the church IT
7.
"I know it could not have been
EARLIER than $780," said Mills, "be-
,ause my children had already gone
to school. The first thing Mrs. Hall
lsked me: was anybody sick at your
house last night? We then comment
I'd on the fact that both my wife /
md her husband were missing and
aid; Mayoc tiey'have cloped.' |
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
PLEAD GUILTY OF
ABDuC1|NG CHILD
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 2.-Kay-
mond r. Wilson of Grand Rapids'
arrested last night on charge 0.
Kidnapping Rosalie Shanty pleaded
o1riltv to a charge Of abduction whef
arra;pned in circuit court here today
He was returned to Jail to await
sentence.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

The
Garland the youthful philosopher who his nionolar
fortune sociological Wealth carried
the happiness he thinks. The youthful descne
and Too making ready his house farm for The eight
Communists who will spend the winter with him North Carver
Garlans group probably be the
since the weknown Brook Farm gathered another
Massachusetts farm in the last century.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

This "Own your own home" move
,oent is to save other movements
Binghanton Sun.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
DURHAM To SPEAK
|NH|CKORY TONIGHT

Stonewall Durham of Gastonla.
ormer United States district attor-
.ey. will speak in the auditorium to-
ight on the issues of the campaign
nd a large audience is expected to
ear him. Mr.. Durham, who is a
.rother of Rev. DR.. Plato Durham,
a member Of a family noted for its
trong men and is declared to be q
inished speaker. The public is invited
hear him.
Mr.. Durham will speak at Clare
iont tomorrow night.
Other speakings include:
John A. McRae at Blackburn Sat
rday night and Hickory auditorium
Ionday night.
0. Max Gardner at Newton Satur-
ay night.
' John G. Carpenter at Brookford
fonday night.
w. A. Graham, Jr., Solicitor Huff
nan and Horace H. Abee at West
Hickory Monday night.
w. A.. Self and Perry Hefner IN
Highland Monday night.
NO MENTION OF NEWBERRY
Detroit News.
While here, Herbert Hoover dis
.ussed the foreign debts, but that Is
the only. reference he make as
speaker in the senatorial campaign
20 money matters.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
DOCTORS A|VDNURSEs
MEET At WILSON
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Wilson, N. C. Nov. 2-One hundred
and SO doctors and nurses Of the state
are in Wilson today for the fifth
annual session Of the North Carolina
hospital association.
The. meeting was called to order
this morning with the president, DR..
]. A. Williams Of Greensboro reading
his address.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02
COTTON

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 2.-The cotton
market opened steady ten to Is points
net higher on rumors that Canadians
had been heavy buyers on the local
market.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

Hickory cotton 70 3-4 cents.
There are joy killers who are Ger
tain to come along and put the static
lin ecstatic Canton News.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

One slate we'd like to see scratched
this fall is that which comes with 2
Ton 81 coal ashingfon Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-02

Record subscribers
should renew at least
five days before their
Inscriptions -, expire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for Holding of Municipal
Election in the Town of York for the
Election of Mayor and Aldermen
One Commissioner of Public Works
and Two School Trustees.
DE it ordained by the Mayor and
II Aldermen, constituting the Town
Council of the Town Of York:
Section /: That an election be held
in the Town of York on WEDNES-
DAY, JUNE 7TH, 1922, for the purpose
of gelecting a Mayor and six Aldermen,
two School Trustees, and one Com
missfener of Public Works, to serve in
the respective offices to which such
person Shall be elected, for period OF
.vo years from the date of said cleo
tiCl.
Section 3: The ballot boxes will be
in the Town Hall, and the polls Will
open at A. NJ, and close at p. NJ,
during which hours all the qualified
electors of said Town are entitled TO
vote. Every qualified clcctor may vote
for one person for Mayor, and shall
vote for one person as Alderman from
the Ward within which said elector
resides, for one Commissioner of Pub
lie Works, and for two School Trustees.
Section 3: B. r. L. Bowen, w. E.
Erwin and j. NJ. Williford, are hereby
appointed Managers Of Election.
Done and Ratified in Regular Council
assembled this Sth. day of May, 1922.
Attest-(SEAL)
Z. A. HALL, Mayor.
]. II. CARROLL Clerk Of Council
81 st.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

The Editor Yorkville Enquirer:
DERMIT us to suggest through the
medium of your paper the name of
the Hon. c. FRANK CLYBURN of
Kershaw, South Carolina, as candi-
date for Congress from the Fifth Con-
gressional District.
In commencing Mr.. Clyburn to the
consideration of the voters Of the Dis
trict, his record in the House of Rep
resentatives, as business man, and
private citizen make him most worthy
of the honor suggested. .r
Mr.. Clyburn is young man of .abil-
ity and mature judgment; aggressive
and progressive in his conception Of
affairs operating in the interest of the
public welfare. Should be become
candidate for the office stated above
and be elected to same, we can assure
the voters of the district that he shall
ever be mindful Of the wishes of one
and all alike. AS our representative in
Congress, we can rest assured that he
will conduct the affairs of the office
according to the wishes Of the govern
ed-and not according to the dictates
Of the few.
Voters of Kershaw and Lancaster
Counties.
Kershaw, S. c., May 20, 1922. AZ 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
Friday, Myaa 26, 1922.

sity of an additional precinct is there
fore apparent, since so large num-
Der of voters could not be accommo-
dated at one precinct.
Rev. Lindsay Resigns.
Members of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian denomination especially
throughout the county will be inter-
ested in the following. from the Char-
lotte News: Rev. w. b. Lindsay. pas
or of the First Associate Reformed
Presbyterian, church here for, nine
years, announced his resignation OF
the pastorate at the Sunday morning
service TO become effective June l.
His purpose in resigning, wh1ch had
been known only q few daNs, Is 10
prosecute the Forward Movement or
the Associate Reformed Synod OF the
south, of which he has been treasurer
since il began, and to further the
program of educational and mission
airy work contemplated at the newly
acquired assembly grounds of the A.
X. p. church at Bon Clarken Formerly
Heidelberg,) this state. The resigna-
ton came as a great surprise to his
congregation and there was great re-
luctance on the part of the members
to accept the pastors decision. Con-
sent for the resignation to be accepted
came only when it was made plain
that the pastor had fully determined
upon resigning. AS. treasurer Of the
Forward Movement Which is the name
that has been given to movement that
results in the pledging of $500,000 by
the churches in the synod to foster
various enterprises in the Synod. Mr..
Lindsay will devote much OF his time
to work in the field. He is also vice
president of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Assembly Ground. Inc,
sthe holding company for the confer
ence and assembly property that has
been acquired at Bon Clarken near
HenderSonville, as rallying point and
Summer meeting place for various
activities of the Synod. The Forward
Movement program is to extend over
a period of five years. Mr.. Lindsay
is a native of Chester, S. c. His first
pastorate, arfter graduating from
Erskine college and Erskine Theologi-
cal Seminary, was at Woodruff, S. c.
where he served for several years.
He afterwards was pastor Of the First
A. r. p. church of Memphis, Tenn,
eight years, and then filed pastor
ate of two years at Anderson, S. c.,
coming from Anderson to Charlotte
nine years ago. Hosts of friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay here will be
glad to know that they are to remain
in Charlotte, at least for the present.
As pastor, as a member of the Char
lotte ministerial Association and as a
, citizen Mr.. Lindsay has won universal
admiration in the city. Mrs. Lindsay
has been a leader in many phases of
Christian work, including lY. w. c. A.,
w. c. T. u, and along many other
lines of religious and social activity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EoR MAYOR oE YORK.

I HEREBY announce myself as cam
didate for Mayor of York, subject to
the choice Of majority of TIE voters.
| favor the entrance of the West
road into town by way of West Lib
crty street.
| am opposed to the licensing of car
nivals and questionable tent shows.
l favor the strictest economy in the
conduct of municipal affairs.
If elected | shall endeavor to admin
lister the laws with equal justice to all,
taking into proper consideration the
circumstances in each individual case.
80 te J. c. WILBORN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
FOR coNeREss-FIFTH DISTRICT.

T HEREBY announce myself as a
candidate in the Democratic pri-
maries of South Carolina, for the nom
ination for Representative of the Fifth
Congressional District for the 6Sth
Congress, and l take this opportunity
to thank the people of the District for
their loyal support in the past and to
say that 1 shall endeavor to deserve
their support and confidence in the fu-
ture. w. +. STEVENSON.
33 t. (. te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
TAX EXTENSION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the time
for the payment of State and Coun-
ty Taxes has been extended to June 1,
1922, with a penalty Of per cent for
March; per cent for April; per cent
for May, and per cent, plus costs OF
Treasurer from June 1, when eXecu-
tions will go into the hands OF the
Sheriff.
H. E. NEIL,
Std. Treas rer Of York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

A T the solicitation Of voters of prac-
IA tically all sections Of York county,
[ have decided to announce myself as
a candidate for nomination for the Of
flee of County Supervisor of York
County subject to the approval of the
Democratic voters in the primary cleo
ton. If nominated 1 pledge myself to
give the taxpayers an efficient, eco
nomical business administration.
80 f te JOHN +. GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
FINAL DISCHARGE

ALL concerned will please take no
"A tice that we have made Final Set
tlement with the Probate Court Tor
York county as Executors of the estate
OF Mrs. NJ L. Armstrong, deceased,
and that we have received our dis
charge from further liability in con-
nection with said estate.
S. A. BALES,
J. A. ARMSTRONG,
81 4t6 Executors.