davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Fcllca Barracks Raided.

Belfast. March zg-tBy Aszo-
ciared Press. The police bar
racks AZ Belcno. near the Ferua-
nAgh-Cavan bord4r, we're raifesi
last night by armed men who
crussed the CavaH eounry border.
which IS only one hundred yards
distant OF the garrison ct q
royal irish cGusrahulary and sue-
eIaI cQusrahuIary men only SIX ss-
capped The ether Is, with al the
POST arms and ammunition, were
carried into free state tsrriGory.
Washington, March 2g.-The
Orercame / : run lead
and took the fifth game from the
Boston Braves At Tampa, Fla.
- to
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16

Citizens Of Hickory who have not
registered for the coming election and
those who have moved from one pre-
cinct to another will find the following
helpful in getting enrolled. All per
sons who have come Of age since the
election two years ago are entitled to
registration. The precincts and regis
rsfollow:
Northwest voting precinct-A. P.
Whitener, registrar; John Springs, as
sistant registrar Place of registration
City hall.
Northeast voting precinct. w.
Blackwelder, registrar. Chamber OF
Commerce.
Southwest voting precinct. w.
Moose, registrar. Place Of business op-
posite Express office, Main street.
( Southeast voting precinct-Wesley
HaWn, registrar. Place of registra-
ton J. P. Burns store.
Those who cannot find these regis
|trars at placert mentioned above can
see them IN person during the week at
their homes They will register and
transfer at the designated places on
Saturdays.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
PERSHIN(2, IA||L.L..
De. GUEST Of
RAL.E:.IGH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 16.-Gen. John
J. Pershing, who will be the guest Of
the North Carolina State fair, will ar
rive in Raleigh tomorrow morning.
The distinguished visitor will be met
by committee Of citizens headed by
Col. Albert L. Cox.
General Pershing will be honor guest
at breakfast at. the governors man
sion.
AT 10 o'clock he will speak to the
Raleigh high school students.
At 1890 the general, Mrs. Edith
Vanderbilt and Governor Morrison will
ride in a parade OF automobiles to the
fair grounds.
Following the speaking at the fair
grounds General Pershing will be CIV
en- luncheon by the fair association.
He will leave tomorrow afternoon for
New Orleans.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
LEGION SESSION
BEGUN IN NEW
ORLEANS
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New Orleans, Oct. l6.-The AmerI-
can legion opened its fourth national
1onventicn here today. Meeting IN q
converted warehouse Oh the azMiss.s-
sippi river and decorated with bunt-
;ng, the convention heard reports this
morning.
The legion has in no way diminish
ed in enthusiasm Judging from the
cheers and activity which perVaded
New Orleans last night.
Clad in uniforms, civilian clothes
and the costumes adopted by the state
delegations, the veterans OF the world
war made merry, held street dances
and enjoyed themselves.
Veterans from all OF the states and
Of posts Of foreign
countries were present.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
EDWARDS MADE.
CAPTAIN IF
TROOP

First Lieut.. Earl T. Edwards has
been recommended for captain OF
Troop G, North Carolina cavalry, N.
G., to succeed Capt. Walter C. Taylor,
resigned on account sog business pres
sure, and Jos. e. Cilley has been re-
commended for first lieutenant. The
appointments are expected to be made
by the adjutant general in a day or
so, according to Mai. Wade V. Bowman,
who made the announcement today.
Captain Edwards joined the Lin
eolntcn cavalry al the outbreak OF
the war ard served overseas with the
30til division. He made a good soldier.
Sometime ago he joined headquarters
here and was elected second lieuten
cavalry to fill vacancy. He was
proficient and his promotion followed.
Lieut.. Cilley, also an overseas man,
was an officer in his outfit and Can
tain Edwards preferred that he should
he nor Major Bowman could prevail
on Mr.. Cilley to take command. He
consented to SO IN as first lieutenant.
lie and Captain EDWARDS, viii get
along well together and as both are
DCJGlaI MitlI tie fiAC1l, Ct1S 1oNctA Iioct'
will continue to make fine record.
The troopers regret to lose Captain
Taylor, who has been a hard working
officer, but his business did not per-
nit him to spare the time necessary
for the work. Captain Taylor also
is an overseas veteran.
Adds c. Henderson has been ap-
pointed second lieutenant in head
quarters detachment to fill a vacancy
caused by the transfer of Captain
Edwards.
The local troop will hold its weekly
drill Thursday night and the officers
are expecting every man to be en-
the job During the. Spencer guard
service, the Hickory troop made g
splendid record.
Maj. Gordon Smith will be here for
inspection on Monday nigh, next.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
BAPT6Ts BEGIN
CAMP PA|CN IN
EARNEST
lBy Walter N. Gilmorel


Raleigh. Oct 16.-The Baptists of
North Carolina are getting on their
toes. They have undertaken the gigan-
tics task of raising in cool cash be-
tween October and December for
the different benevolent objects fos-
tered by their denomination in the
south a round million dollars.
This is approximately the amount
due on the pledges made during the
IS million campaign three years ago III
order to stimulate the payment OF
these pledges. some OF which are past
due, and to strengthen the weak places
caused by death, disasters, and other
causes reinforcement campaign has
been put on in North Carolina and
throughout the Southern Baptist con-
vention. The entire state is being or
ganized as rapidly as possible with
The district association as the unit.
An organization in each Of the church.
es, following the same general lines
as that of the 75 million campaign, Is
being set up.
The campaign in North Carolina,
which is under the direction of DR..
Charles E. Maddry OF Raleigh, is go
ing well. Most encouraging reports are
coming in to headquarters from every
section of the state Many Of the as
sociations as they are meeting III their
annual sessions are enthusiastically
endorsing this forward movement.
During the. first half Of the five
year period of the campaign more than
thirty-five million dollars were rais-
ed by the Baptists of the south, ap--
proximately three million coming from
North Carolina. Among the major ac-
complisfments which the investment of
this sum has made possible may be
mentioned: the sending Of two hun
dred-fifty new foreign missionaries;
the appointment Of four hundred new
native workers in the foreign fields;
larger additions to church houses,
schools, hospitals, publishing plants,
giving to Southern Baptists string
of foreign mission fields that entcircie
the globe. including more than one
half the worlds inhabitants. :
In additiy, to these accomplish
ments. the work at home has been
greatly strengthened, burdensohle
debts have been lifted and much need
ed equipment and endowments have
Been provided for TIE one hundred
,,iir,ets en- Baptist schools and COLLEGES
in the south; orphanages have been re-
enforced for the work of caring Tor
thousands of fathef1ess children; hun.
dreds; of aged ministers, veterans OF
the cross, have been helped and cheer
ed along their way. Every Baptist IN
North Carolina is being urged to do
his best to round up the third year
with a great victory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
NAME: CANDIDATES
FOR THIS TOWNSHIP

Hickory township Republicans Sat
arday night nominated G. Pink Camp
bell, incumbent, for constable OF the
township and named candidates Tor
Justice of the peace. The meeting was
presided over by Luther Wn1tener
after Geo. w. Killian. president OF
the club, had called it to order ana
J. G. DeRhodes acted as secretary.
It was on motion of A. A. Whltener
that Mr.. Campbell was unanimously
A committee of five was appoint
ed TO nominate candidates for justice
Of the peace and while the commit
tee was out A A. Whitener spoke
to the most enthusiastic convention
ever held by the party IN the town
ship. = ,.
a B. /. Martin, 7. P. Mouser, J. 3
I Weaver, B. T. R-annock, David =
Howard. e. w. Kloss RAYMOND kll-
lian, George Eckard, J. T Click, Heo =,
T. Barger. Robert Mize, W. A. M.ser - s
Leonard Campbell, James = Miller
| George Bowman, Raymond Hull.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
CLAIMS YOUNG WIFE
KILLED THEIR TWINS
IS the Associated Press.

Is the Associated Press.
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 16.-A story
of how he occupied the same house
with his wife, Hazel McNally, before
and after the time she gave birth
to twins and yet never saw them Wit
be told in Hammond county court by
Frank McNally, who charges his
yong wife with the murder of the
labics last December, he announced
'u} aiat'. -'7sres' tsse-s -
Mrs. McNally has been arrested an
a murder charge on n warrant sworn
out by her husband.
The infants were said by McNally
to have been born December 9 last
year and not to have been seen alive
since. A search, however, failed to
reveal any notice Of the birth OF
twins
Mrs. McNallv is said to deny ever
having given birth to twins.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
Can 7 SUI: STAT.
F()R|N,jlJR|[iijj
IN ROAD
By the Associated Press.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 16.--A rail
road corporation Which leases its pro-
perty and naintaines its corporate
existence solely to receive and dis
frrse money received as rental from
It's lessees cannot be held Tor DAM
ages by reason OF accidents on is
property, the supreme court held to-
day IN case brought. by the North
Carolina Railroad Company against
Evelyn Lee, adsninisira-l,ix While the
property Of the road was leased by tie
Southern Mrs. Lees husband was
killed.
The state road awarded 5000 dam
ages against the North Carolina rail-
road, finding death dae to negiig-
ence
1t was also sought to. have this
verdict set aside on the ground that
at the time the Southern Railway was
being operated BY. the government and
that the suit should have been brought t
against the fede5al government.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
ASKS
For FlI|R|ER|
RATES /:
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated pfCSS.
Asheville, n. c., Oct. 1fs.Tennca-
see Interests are maintaining thc:T
fight for what they believe to be
fair rates from beyond the Ohio gate
ways and west Of Pittsburg Buffalo
at the Interstate commerce commits
sion's hearing here. -
3. NJ. Henderson, representing the
traffic inter csts of Nashville, Cila1ta-
nooga and Nashville, today completed
his direct examination, and submitted
to questions pronounced by. counsel
of the Louisville ana Nashville.
North Carolina interests We're silent
when questioned concerning the
threats of J. S. Griffin as the result
Of a statement denouncing the Griffin
proposal for removal from the records
of much of the North Carolina case.
J. T. Ryan, president Of the South
ern traffic league here, who will
testify this afternoon or tomorrow
morning said it would be- the policy
Of the big shippers who have rallied
to Commissioners MaAweli's support,
to wait FOR Griffin's full statement.
Mr.. Ryan added that he personally
stands by his statement Of Saturday
afternoon that the efforts Of Mr.. Grit
fin to remove North Carolina from the
scope of the inquiry are futile and
useless.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
ENGLAND DE!..!'.,,:sdsji.
AUTHORITY 70 |
SEARCH |
lSy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 16.---Great Britain
iu Il communication delivered today
to the state department is under
slood to have declined to accept the
uggestion of Secretary Hughes to the
right of search and seizure by the
\merican navy outside the three mile
limit.
At the same time the British fore
i'm Office assured the American gov
sument every precaution would be
taken to prevent rum-smuggling
though British ports.
1t was said that Canadian and other
port officials had been instructed to
prevent so far as possible the issu-
anca of fraudulent clearance papers
and other practices complained of i'll
secretary Hughes note.
The British communication in reply
tn one sent to London several weeks
ago was presented to Secretary
Hughes by the British ambassador,
Sir Auckland Geddes.
Although no statement was made
by the department, it was considere3
that the refusal of reciprocal rights
was the greatest hindrance to law
enforcement.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
NEW LABOR PARTY
OFFICIALLY STARTED
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 1e.-The American
labor party was officially launched
Yesterday at a meeting presided over
by Maurice Hilquit, for many years
active as a socialist. He said the new
party is partnership OF the social
list party and was started In February
last bv 200 men representing three
m;l,;on farmers and other workers
who met at the initiative OF the rail-
road workers.
He predicted that in the election
of 1928 there will be only two parties
one representing a property-ownins
class and the other noh-o"ili''s :
class.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
GASOLINE TRAINS
ON SEAB0ARD Line
pv +ha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 16.-Gasoline
propelled trains designed to care for
local traffic are being put on by the
Seaboard Air Line, the first ruin beng
made Yesterday between Columbia and
Hamlet.
The first train consisted of motor
coach which besides the engine carried
30 passengers in a 36-passenger coach,
A speed of 40 miles an hour can be
obtained by the new equipment, it was
stated. the first trip being made at
an average speed of 35 miles an hour
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
KEPT HIS HIS SECRET /. {
F()F|||i2 7[.|III|ll;;,
IN PEN En-
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. .lenos
and relatives Of Jack I1twaros, 4 for
mer policeman Of Jof..3town, who is
serving q life sentence II the Western
spenitent;ary Tor wife-muresr, Today
announced that they would sign an-
plication for paraon.
The appeal will be based on Ed
wards story that he killed his wife
when he learned that she was inti-
mate with his son-in-law
Word reached the prison yesterday
Edwards daughter was dead.
Il have been silent for Il years, for
! didn't want my daughters home
broken up. Now that she is dead, |
will not keep the secret any longer
he said.
Edwards said that he valued her hap
piness more than his own life and for
that reason remained silent.
He Killed his wife, he added, when
he discovered that she and her son-in-
law had been intimate. / desired to
preserve my daughters love and res
pect for her mother.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
AsHEv|LLE READY
FOR KlWAN|ANs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asheville, n. G., Oct. 16.--Georgs
IT. Ross, international president, and
Jules Brazil, entertainer, are expected
to reach the city today to take part
in the meeting of the Kiwanis clubs
of North Carolina and South Carolina
tomorrow morning.
w. B. Merrimon Of Greensboro, dis
trict governor, arrived in the city
last night. A large delegation from
that city, including band, will sr-
rive this afternoon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
|NDEPENDENTSPUT
OUT TICKET TOO

by the Associated Press.
Concord, N. c., Oct. 16.-A fuii m
dependent ticket for the November el-
cction was announced in Cabarrus
county this afternoon. Included on ehe
ticket are four Democratic candidates
and four Republican candidates. the
others, including, Charles Miller lor
sheriff, being supported by neshei
party.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
Smith TO SPEAK
T0LOCAL MAS0NS

William Richie Smith Of .Raleign'
Grand high priest, Will dellveh ofo ora
lecture on York Rite Masonry: the
the three Masonic bodies IN a,ocL
Masonic temple tonight at 10 10.
and all Masons are urged 70 oe ptho
sent. Mr.. Smith has held anout ,dras a,1 sse !
chairs in Masonry and nus au.r,s no+ar,
is expected to be umusuaiiy 1n5ra 1,
tanning. Members Of the blue ioue ted
chapter and confmandery are lnyi'o"
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
AMERICANS
FROM EUROPE SOON
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 16.-Return OF
the American forces in Germany which
,ecent,v has been taken up again by
war department officials was taken up
today with Secretary Weeks. The I'M
preston was given that the return OF
the American troops, whiNh number
about 1900, may return shortly, al
though no definite time was given.
Secretary Weeks said ne still was de-
sirous of bringing the troops home as
soon as possible.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
TWO NEGROES JAILED
FOR SAFEkEEPING

with whipping farmer in Franklin
county and attacking his wife, Wine
Harris and George Waddell, both ne
eroes, were brought to the Nake
county jail Sunday for safe keeping s1;
FRANKLIN county officials were fearful
that threats Of lynching might pe
carried out if the negroes We're az
lowed to remain in the Louisburg 1ail'
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. ia crowd OF
nearly 1000 persons in Times square
last night booed their disapproval~of
traffic regulation which prohibits
the holding Of street meetings in the
theatre district when a patrolmaa
took into custody Captain W. A Craw-
ford, Salvation army worker. Several
attempts were made to take the wo-
man from the officer.
The crowd followed the policeman
into headquarters.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
DEN0UNCES WRIT
CLOSING SALOONS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New Orleans, Oct. 16.--Bitter re-
sentiment of federal writ enJolning
II New Orleans saloons from selling
liuuor during the convention was Volc-
ID by George |. Berry of Tennessee
on the floor of the American legion
convention today.
Americans who thought enough Oh
their constitution to fight for 1t IN
France needed no federal injunction 10
make them obey the law in their coun-
thy, Mr.. Berry said.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
3y the Associated Press.

BY tlle AssOcIated FTtss.
Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. 16-Every
freckledfaced, towsel-headed and
snaggled-tooth boy over seven and
under Is years of age who gets in
line at the fair grounds tomorrow
afternoon will be admitted free Of
charge. They boy having the most
freckles on his face will be declared
the frechled king of North Caroline
and awarded $40 in gold by local
newspaper.
Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt and Gen.
John J. Pershing will be on hand to
greet the winner.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
MR.. KENNEDY HOME

Federal Prohibition Agent W. }.
Remedy is spending a few days at
home from Elkin, where he has been
stationed by State Director kohioss.
He has been working IN Wilkes coun-
tn for the most part. Mr.. Kennedy
said the roads in Wilkes were good
The apple crop abundant and people
were looking up. ---a------ -.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16

Augustus H. Price Of Salisbury viii
speak in the auditorium here Thurs
day night, it was announced TODAY
by William H. Barkley. Mr.. Price, who
is an entertaining and vigorous speak
er, will be heard by large crowd.
The public is invited.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
STATE SENATOR DEAD

BY the Associated Press.
philadelphia, Oct. 16.-State Sena-
49,. Edwin H. Ware, Republican leader
of Philadelphia, died at his home near
here today. He was &c years; OF age
ivy i
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16

It is a sad commentary on Yankee
prudence that the people who fed all
Europe are in danger of not having
enough coal to cook breakfast.-Wash
ington Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
COTTON

By the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 16.-Ihe cotton
market opened steady at an advance
Of seven to is points on continual
tion Of the buying movement IN re-
sponse to Liverpool and the domestic
goods market.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
.WEATHEE

Unsettled. Probably
showers tonight and
Tuesday. Little change
in temperature.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
WATCH YOU1
LABEE

Record subscribers
should renew ut lcsst
five days before their
subscription expires. -
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
WILD ARCTIC HARE IN
 CAPTIVITY-MIL CAFE

Geo. Geamalis rctur:.ed from Gold Bottom, at the head of Snake river and brought with him full grown Arctic Hare, which had been shared along with five others. This partic- ular hare was taken into the cabin and at once showed evidences of ex- treme friendliness. After three days in captivity the animal would eat sugar from the hands of the men and when let loose in the room would follow them about like kitten or pet dog.
 George brought the hare to Nome and it now is in possession of John Lepri. proprietor of Milos Cafe. It is an interesting and remarkable sight to witness the complete domes- ticity shown by the captive. when loose in the Cafe he will respond 10 his name of Jack" and follows Lepri about actually getting under his feet in his evidence of friendii- ness.
 Many children and adults hava witnessed this evidence of kind treatment and dispells the assertion that some animals are not suscepti- ble to training, when done "ith kindness.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
BASE BALL AND BASKET BALL
 GAMES TONIGHT EAGLE HALL.

Tonight will tell the tale. can they come back or are they to remain has beens. With the confidence of Roman warriors about to cross the Rubicon. the Army and Navy teams have furnished their shields and await the order to advance thru the enemy lines.
 At S:30 p. m. the picked teams from Nome will meet the Army and Navy teams in the first games of the championship series to be played in Eagle hall. Two games will be played. basket ball and base ball and old time fans will have an opportun- ity to root to their hearts content.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
MRS. JAMES HOGAN RETURNS
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. James Began who has been confined to the Maynard-Columbas hosnital for the last week, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Began at tended the basket ball game in the School Gym. and after the game with others, participated in an m formal game at which time she sus- tained an injury that required her to go to the hospital for treatment. We are glad to report that the lady is resting easy and able to be about her home.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
REINDEER
 OWNER IN NOME

Frank Miller. of Teller. one of the few independent owners of rein- deer. arrived ill Nome recently. Mir. Miller came to Nome to take back the balance Of his herd remaining unaold. Upon arrival Miller found that his herd had become badly mix ed with other dec- and as result all the deer in question will be re- turned North and there segregated.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
OLD TIMER fECM
 TELLER ARRIVES

sam Torkelson arrived from Tel Ter and will spend few days in Nome attending to various business matters. Sam reports a hard but heavy trail.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
HEIR APPEARS IN HOME
 OF JOHN WINTERS

Dr. Welch reports the advent of a new tax payer in the home Of MT and Mrs. John Winthers. The lad die made his appearance March 7th' and both mother and child are doing well
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
ANADYR COMMUNICATION
 DELAYED, REASON UNKNOWN

The Anadyr Siberia radio station has not been heard since January 24th by Signal Corps and Navy radio stations. Anadyr traffic will be accepted by the Signal Corps only subject to indefinite delay.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11

Manager Jones of the Army and Navy Basketball team reports that his men are in pink condition for the game and the Army and Navy chances to cop the two games would be no surprise. So all hands stand by
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11

Remember people, the big leagues have their World series, but Nome also has her championship series and the first one starts tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
Army and Navy

Betting has been somewhat lively this week. the odds have dropped from three to one on the Army and Navy to five to three.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11

Come and help raise the roof on the Eagle hall on March 11th. At S:3O D. m. Fun Guaranteed or money back.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
Army and Navy.

The exact lineup of the Army and Navy is not known as yet. but as IL appears from the temporary lineup, they have some good material.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11

The Army and Navy team have acquired the honor of having a mas cot. The mascot has been named the U.S.S. COME BACK. Watch him grow. Is the the watch word.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
TELLER MAIL ARRIVED
 LAST THURSDAY

The Teller mail arrived March ' in charge of Bob Oumak. native con- tractor Bob left on the first of the month for Teller and made the re- turn trip in six days.