davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
6ANDITRY. FOLLOWS
SECOND: RTHQUAKE
Chilean Provinces Rent by Upheavals; Also Con-
tending with Outlaws Government Sends
Troops to Scene-Loss Of Life Already Est
mated at Nearly Two Thousand.
d. tho Associated Press.

M the Associated Press.
Santiago, Nov. 14.-Reports OF
hsnditry and disorder in the earth.
,n,ke district, together with news OF
additional earth shocks, and indica.
inns that the calamity has reached
,nOalling conditions has caused the
chilean government to send troops
n Copuimbo and Attacama to rein
f0ree the regular garrisons which are
,oo small to cope with the situation
and aid in the relief work.
Outlawry broke out last night in
he town of Vallenar, the chief suf-
,srer from the earthquake, where it
i estimated 1000 inhabitants per-
hhed =
The arrival of war vessels at the
northern ports of Chile brought wire
less reports of great destruction in a
number of towns, including the large
town Of Freirina, augmenting greatly
the number Of reported casualties
which are now variously estimated
at between 1900 and 1000 dead, with
rumberless injured and hungry.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

Raleigh, Nov. l4.-Judge H. G. CoN-
nor, United States district court, yes
terday filed "a decision holding that
the four railroads operating in this
state must pay the state Of North
Carolina $145,000 annually in con-
tested income taxes, and railroad at
Corneys Immediately set about
preparations to file a petition for an
appeal to the United States supreme
court. n 4GiN E&3
The decision of Judge Connor not
ing the difference between the assess
ment of the state and the contention
of the railroads shows the South
ern assessed at ,522.O6, admitted
$13, ,703.95: Atlanta Coast Line as
sessed Sal ,686.96, admitted $9,996.15;
Norfolk Southern assessed $19,616.4c,
admitted nothing; Seaboard Air Line
assessed $13, 1890, admitted, nothing.
The opinion of the court is con-
tained in one paragraph, the re-
mainder Of the decree being devoted
to a presentation of the contentious
and the law bearing on the subject.
After setting forth these facts, Judge
Connor says:
"It is adjudged and decreed that
the plaintiff is not entetled to have
the defendants enjoined and restrain
ed from performance of duties i'm
posed upon them by the statutes Of
North Carolina relative to admins
tering, assessing, levying and en-
forcing or collecting income taxes
against the plaintiffs; that the bill
is dismissed and. the plaintiff be
taxed with the costs to be taxed
by the c'el'- -
By M j the
neces I'd 1T was
ellmn q - cases
anu the Case, We're n~ulA ~. Judge
Common on the final hearing.
The suits were. brought by the rail
roads on the contention that the tax
12imEesed hM the state is sdiserin.;asa-
tory and applied upon the gross re,
eeirts rather than upon. the net in
come Seven contentious were made;
soy the railroads in support Of their
contention that the support Of their
sontention that the general rule had
no been APPLIED to the railroads but
the practical question involved was
whether or not the railrods should
be netitled to deductions for sums
pain in interest and rents.
The state contended that the only
discrimination imposed upon the
railroads is that made necessary by
the character of their business and
that for practical purposes all tax
payers had been divided into three
classes, individual, public service
corporations. required to keep. rec
ords according to- the accounting
system adopted by the interstate
commerce commission. and all other
corporations.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
SUPERVISE PLAY
At WEST HICKORY

J. l.. Kiser, principal OF the West
Hickory school, arranged for spe-
cial reriod Of supervised play OH the
school campus yesterday afternoon
with Fl. D. Schubert of Community
Service in charge. All the grades were
dismissed at 2:3O and soon $50 chill
dren were taking part under the
direction Of Mr.. Schubert and the
teachers. The closing event of the
play period was chariot relay race
in which 81 teams took part. Each
team had driver which brought
63 children in this one game. This
stunt, a game of competition was
keenly contested and the shouts and
cheers Of the people on the side lines
were heard for many blocks.
After the outdoor recreation period
Mr.. Schubert met with the teachers
and assisted in planning for various
school and community programs for
the future. Game books. suggestions
for carrying on the atheletic badge
tests, school room games, school
and community dramatics and music
programs were suggested.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
DAVIDSON COUNTY
GIRL AUTO VICTIM
}y the Associated Press.

}y the Associated Press.
Lexington, N. c., Nov. 14.-Bertie
Vaughan. young white woman, died
ate yesterday near High Rock, 20
niles south of here, as the result
#, injuries received when an auto
mobile plunged off a bridge into a
creek late Sunday, according to a
Message received by the sheriff to-
lay.
A young man named Carrick and
Mrs. May Billings, formerly of Lex
;ngton, are reported in hospital in
High Point as the result of injuries
eceived in the wreck.
Sheriff Sink and Coroner Hulin
lave gone to the scene of the wreck
make an investigation Of reports
o the effect that the driver of the
ar had been drinking. y
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
SAYS mrs. HALL
KNEW ABOUT
CONDUCT
By the Associated Press.

~ SA'N <A0oONAotSO L 1C0Ss
New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 14.-An
attempt to prove that Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall knew of the relations be-
tween her husband, the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and his choir leader
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, for
some time prior to their murder on
September IA will be made by Special
Deputy Attorney General Mott before
he Somerset county grand jury next
week.
This was announced today by the
special prosecutor in an interview in
which he announced Some aspects Of
he case to be presented before tho
grand jury which will begin taking
Evidence next week,
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
By the Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Tbe largest
monthly consumption since June 1926
took place during October, total Of
553, $50 bales of lint having been usec
by manufacturers. The census burea,
announced today that this was an in
crease of $4,000 bales over September
consumption and about the same mum
Der over October last year.
Consumption in cotton growing
states was almost $4,000 bales more
than in October a year ago and the
number of active spindles in thai
region showed an increase of aln1ost
half q million, while spindles II
all other states numbered SOC, 900 less
than last October.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
CIVIL WAR VETERAN VISITOR
HERE

Mr.. r. w. Gardner of Shelby is
visiting his granddaughter, .Mrss-C.
Z. Masten on Seventeenth. avenue.
Mr.. Gardner is an IS years young
confederate veteran, retains all his
faculties and gets around like man
of 60. He converses entertaininglye of
events from his early boyhood to
present day happenings.
Mr.. Gardner would like very much
to meet veterans in Hickory township
to talk over. the days of, the war
between the state and the years follow
ing.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
BRITAIN WILL PAY
INTEREST ON DEBT

Washington, Nov. 14.-Great Brit
ain has advised the United States
that S50,000,000 of interest on her
war debt to this country will be paid
November Is, it was announced yes
terday at the treasury. Great Britain
made a payment of $5O,OOO,OO0 Of in
terest on October Is and officials ex-
planned that the $100(000,000 interest
payment would be subject to adjust
ment when the British debt funding
mission reaches this country, as the
American debt commission is :, an-
thorized to fund foreign debts at Ia
per cent interest while interest at
present is running at five per cent.
In addition to the interest pay
ment on the war debt proper. Great
Britain is expected to pay $4,000
on November Is as interest on the
debt f7lcdrred for the safe OF -sitvrr
during the war which IS already par
TALLY Inundated, there being about
s6f, 100000 vet to be paid on chat ac-
count.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
WILL BROADCAST !.
CANCER MESSAGES
3y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
Washiongton, Nov. 14.-Radio will
,e used to give publicity to the sub
iect Of cancer in connection with the
.ontrol of cancer week.
The United States public health SER
ice will send out broadcast two mes
ages on the subject at Anacosta. The
first message will be sent out at 7:45
sonight and on Thursday night the
same program will be given. They will
3etsent out on wave Of Az meters
from the NOF station.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

Carroll Jones of Columbia, district
governor of the Rotary clubs, will be
the guest of the Hickory club at its
weekly luncheon Thursday afternoon
at 1 o'clock and not on Wednesday
night, as. previously announced. Mr..
Jones wired President Geo. L. Lyerly
that he would be here Thursday and
it is hoped that every member will be
present. -----~---
Mr.. Lyerly accompanied Joe Cilley
to Statesville today to attend the lun-
cheon Of the club there. Mr.. Cilley
was unable to attend last Thursday.
This will make two perfect weeks
for the local Rotes. -;
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
.C0NN0R AGAINST
P|CkE:TnVc
SHOPS 8
-
By the Associated Press.

Wilmington, n. c., Noy. !4.--"I be
oeve it best that picketing shoull
ccme to ap end," declared Federal
Judge H. G. Connor in United States
district court here last night at 1880
o'clock when he ordered continued
until next March the Injunction OBJ
tanned by the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad restraining c. P. Shipley and
s;.tker strikers from interfering with
..neration' cf trains on the Atlantic
Coast Line in Rocky Mount, Whining
IN anu other railroad cdnters.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
.R|CHHJOKE CITIZEN Il ! ]
HELD FOR LARCENY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fayetteville, N. c., Nov. 14.-Neil ;.
Blue. one of the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens Of Hoke county, to
day was bound over to the federal
district court at Raleigh on charge
of stealing Ia miles of wire fence from
the government reservation at Fort
Bragg by ]. w. Tomlinson, Unltec
States commissioner here, Bond was
fixed at $500.
Mr.. Blue several months ago recelv'
ed several hundred thousand dollars
from the government in payment 1oi
land sold to the government.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
CLAY FITZGERALD
DRAWS TEN YEARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclated Press.
Ashevalle, N. c., Nov. 14.-Clay
Fitzgerald, sentenced in superior court
to ten years in the state prison wher
he pledged guilty to an attempt to
commit a felony will be taken to
the state prison at Raleigh by Sheriff
j. A. Lyerly.
Counsel for the young woman whom
Fitzgerald was alleged to have attack
ed was willing for the submission, de-
claring her unreadiness to appear in
court. The young woman is member
Of prominent family. Fitzgerald
was held in Jail without bond charged
with capital offense.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
.Q|MN|NS To TALK
ON RAILROAD ACT
Sy the Associated Press.

oy lhe Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Arrange-
Aents We're made today. by Senator
Vummlns, Republican of Iowa, chair
man OF the interstate commerce COM
a'''ee, for a conference today with
resident Harding over changes in the
lSntummins act. The president let
we known some time ago that he in
saoed to recommend changes in the
NJ. -
nose recommendations as evolved
aVf the conference with Senator
W. .a@mlns are expected by some Off
s ,.' 70 be set forth by the president in
'" message to congress.
me president asked Senator Cum.
"'@ 70 return here ahead of the con.
'nAg Of congress and is expected te
"%er " with him the various phases
""e several strikes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
.FLERs I0.Avl!!|sE ]!
IlA|||l|)||I|||E|:Yf0R||Vl||l|lN! |l|)||||||: |
tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Garden City, N. " Nov. l4.--A
flv;ng.- circus with scores OF navy
army and coast services competing
will be held at Curtiss. field Sunday !
for the benefit Of the, widow and
four children Of Lieut. ,Belv'n. "
Maynard, the 4lying parson Q o.
North Carolina, who, was killed II
Vermont recently.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
pSpnnUe!kTAGE RELIEF is
"oMlSED BY COMMISSION

AfA ss, ~ :, ia, Nov. 13.-Immediate
AAe SOME me coal shortage condition
sst last ast11sn;eastern states was fore
y eommsnnasg nsght by Atlanta chamber
aaesip fs'.e os officials following the
,,saal fus, = :, telegram from the ma
dtierenta administrator stating that
ven orilerss,r ls railways in the east. have
NNashv;,I 70 supply the Louisville
y handle e ""e, railroad with 1000 cars
M With, ,va' ~ shipments to this Sec
'he next 10 days. 1,l
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
. GOOD BUSINESS PROSPECT

"aFor sale-First class furniture,
under taking and beautiful cemetery
for sale. In good town Of 1000 in the
best part Of central Illinois. Only busi-
ness Of the kind in the town and twen-
ty miles Of good territory to draw
from. Classified ad reprint in the
Boston Transcript from an Illinois
paper. h. -.s.s--.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
DRY PEOPLE HOPE ]
To Do more WORK
Rv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Progress OF
the ."dry" movement. throughout the
five continents Of the globe again oc-
.cupied the attention Of the Woman>s
|: Christian Temperance union TODAY
Delegates today ware discussing the
+adlress last aight Of Alfred =. Hort.
salls on the possibility of Scotland
s,.d New Ze;s..d becoming dry.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
lRBucKLE J LOSES;
FILMS DESTROYED

By the Associated Press.
New. York, Nov. 14.-Motion pic
lure films featuring Roscoe (Fatty)
sArbuckle, from which the principal
hoped to gain about $2,00O,OO0 were
scrapped today by the producing COM
pany.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
NEITHER BODILYH HURT
BY the Associated Press.

High Point, N. c., Nov. 14.-Leste1
Carrick and Mrs. May Billings are in
local hospital as the result Of in
juries received, in an automobile ir
Davidson county late Sunday. At the
hospital it was reported this afternoon
that Carrick suffered a broken leg
and that Mrs. Billings received an in
jury ON her right leg and two broker
ribs. il
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
GERMANS COUNTERFEIT
STAMPS

Washington, Nov. 1.3-Large to
bacco company representatives have
reported to government officials thu
activities of certain German manu-
facturers in marketing in German!
cigarettes made of European tobac
co in wrappers cleverly counterfeit
ing an American brand with its dis
tinguishing picture, even counter
felt American revenue stamp is used.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF NEW :H|GA||NAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOcIated Press.
Winston Salem, N. c., Nov. a.
Committees representing the boards
of Trade of High Point and Winston
Salem are holding a joint meeting
here this afternoon to arrange pro-
gram for the joint celebration Of the
hard surface road between the cities.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
MANY BIG SUITS
OVER POWER DAM
the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
Winston-salem, N. c., Nov. H.
Suits calling for damages of more
than $4,000 have been instituted in
Davidson county superior court by
citizens Of Allegheny township against
the Tallassee Power Company Of
Badin in which it istalleged tnat the
health Of their families has been in
jured by the back waters at Radin.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
FRENCH F[IER DIES
IN A1RP[AVE CRASH

By the Associated Press.
.Lebourette, France, Nov. 14.-Ed-
mond M. Poiree, noted French avia-
tor, and his two mechanicians were
killed today when his machine crashed
during the competition for the granG
nrix for commercial airplanes here.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
BROKERAGE FIRM IN
NEW YORK FAILS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 14.-Fs.ilure of the
brokerage firm of Wasserman Broth
ers was announced on the stock OK
change today.
Jess Wasserman; member of the
firm committed suicide last night.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
HARRIS FOUND GUILTY

]. j. Harris Who forged check
here several weeks ago. and was cap
tured at Marion the next day~rwas
convicted by jury in Catawba superi-
or court yesterday. Judge Ray has
not pronounced sentence. Harris wife
was acquitted.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
ss5 TO ORPHANAGE

catawba chapter No. 60. Royal Arch
Mosnrs, last night voted $25 as
Thank sriving offering to the Oxford
ornhanare, ! which is the particular
charge Of the Masonic blue lodges
Of the state.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
ANOTHER ELIERDEs
IN A|RPLANE: CRASH
:

By the Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 14.-Lieut. Ed
win Schroeder was instantly killed and
Lieut.. Francis G.. March was seriously
injured when their plane fell today at
Logan field.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
|(MAKE EFFORT
! RAISE DAVIS Fund

w tha
'%e p Associated Press.
Inv. ,s"..nsnam, .'.,1 Ala, Nov. 14.--Ef-
sM. '''l be made at the convention
ba.. united Daughters of the Con-
M. wv y, which opens here tonight to
s~,.", s'e remaining $4,000 necessary
h.. 'p'ete the jefferson Davis monu-
n, ~, ~ Fairfield KY, according to
m. :. s'sson Thrash Morrison, chair.
's.s y q the committee.
ses Will be taken from the floor
M w., ',0rt to raise the remainder Of
'S''' it was reported.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
YOUNG NAVAL FL|ER
DIES OF INJURIES
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Lieut. Com
mander Godfrey D. Chevalier, who
crashed with his airplane at Hampton
Roads last Sunday, died today at the
naval hospital, Portsmouth, Va, ac-
cording to message received at the
navy department.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

The Junior Philathea class Of the
First Presbyterian church will hold 9
business and social meeting at 7:3O
tonight with Miss Helen Springs. All
members are urged to attend, as this
lis an important meeting.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
COTTON

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 14.--Bullish do
smestic consumption figures and high
Liverpool cables were considered re-
sponsible for an opening advance OF
Is to 33 points in the cotton market
today The census figures were slight
ly above the. forecast, while Liverpool
and foreign exchange rates were
considered reasSuring.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
SECOND SHOCK
y the Associated Press.

& the Associated Press.
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 14.-Chile was
again visited by earth shocks late last
night. Severe tremors. were felt at
lassrena, capital Of the province of
Coquimbo, at II o'clock, and half an
hour earlier the seaport constitution,
capital Of the province Of Maule, was
shaken, according to advices receiv-
I'd here by the National telegraph.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

By the Associated Press.
n Santiago, Nov. 14.--Outlawry has
broken out at Vallenar. Bullets were
flying when the telegraph office there
closed for the night at z o'clock yes
'srday evening, according to sensa-
tonal telegraphic advices.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

Hickory cotton 25 IL cents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
WATCH YOUR
LABEL

Record subscribers iDers
should ad renew, ,.at at 1ss;r tesSr
,'ls Subscriptions expire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
HE GOLDEN GOLDEN CIPL
as BY puYuE DulllpS m

he answered shortlly ayertins his eyes suddenly
 But memories, Miguel are ten der things that we cannot help treas uring no matter what happens" pro- tested Ilona, a tremble in her voice
 They are also things that are bad for most of us, many of them," he answered, infiexibly. You, nona, are entering a new life, are being re- born, it were, therefore the fur ther away from old. associations you are the better
 T couldn't bear to leave my old life without a. real farewell to you. Mi guel,' she went on, ignoring his last words, land so today I mana ged to get away from the house, borrow a horse, and here am Won't you say wou are glad to see me? Even if you are a newly engaged man?'' asked Ilona with a smile in her eyes, as she looked up at him.
 Engaged? Who said I was that? A gypsy chief has no time for en- agreements. If I love someone, I mar ry them, but there is no time in the life of gypsy for dal1ying. En- agreements were meant for the idle of the world only. I am not of them.'
 '.But Stella told me that you were her man. That you loved her. said Ilona in amazement. Surely you know of this?''
 "I know nothing about it. If Stella said this she is romancing in deed, and I can do nothing about it. but it is not true. Stella and I could never be man and wife. It is out of the question although think she is a fine, strong girl, one that any man might be proud of to own, and her feet are freei'' He finished with an- other grimace down at Ilonas gleam ing little slippers.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
IsI IEARI3eHG@ g 5sx <1@.1[lE pROBL e<,,l]L LE1Sn

Dear Mrs Thompson I am a mar ried woman with four sweet children. I don't love my husband. any more and never can. All I am living with him for is my children. I am almost crazy at times.
 We live in the country and I never go any place except to one of my neighbors. I always have to watK because he won't furnish me way to go. He says he is ashamed to go any place with me and he doesn't care whether I go or not I always look nice whenever l go.
 We have lived here a year in new
 neighborhood and I don't like this country. I want to go back where my folks are and where I know ev-
 erybody and have a lot of friends. I
 want to get out. and take my chll- dren, but how can l?
 They don't know what Sunday
 school is and 1t is too far for them to walk, You don't know how hate this.
 He goes somewhere almost every
 day, When he comes home he tells me about other women. how friendly they are and the nice things they
 have in their homes. can't have nice things for he won't give me any money.
 
 says if he had a gun he would blow my brains out. My children hear all this. He scoIds and nags at them for everything they do and whips them awfully.
 am a. good worker and always have been. but am getting to place where I can hardly do my work. I worry so much I can't sleep at night for thinking.
 He thinks too much of his people. He has taken money from me and given 1t to his folks. I worked hard with chickens to get it. He said he would give it back, but he never will now.
 want to leave him so badly. What would you advise me to do? Jail would be too good a place for a man like mine How would like to see some of the girls take your advice He says you don't know anything when I mention your name. He reads your column, too.
 He doesn't want any one to come to see me He just wants me to suffer and keep me at home. Don't you think I am too easy? Would YOU advise me to go to Sunday school and carry my baby. walking two miles there2 aOr go to town and walk six miles? DESERTED WIFE. A vacatida would be your saliva ton. ProbabIy your husband would not want yfu to go, but 1t you have the money Tor gan get # from hisn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

go to your people for a few weeks. Take the baby along, and leave the other children with their father. When he is alone with them I think he will be more kind.
 You are in a very unhappy frame of mind, for which you cannot be blamed But as long as you think and feel as you do, you will get fur then and further away from your husband apd from happiness, and your attitude will be harmful to the children.
 If you can be brave and cheerful in spite of everything, your children will worship you and as the years pass you will reap the benefits of your courage. On Sunday morning get your children together and con- duct your own little service of wor- ship. Although you are not able to attend Sunday school you and the children will be greatly helped by giv- ing thanks to God in your own way.
 do not believe you have grounds for divorce. Probably you will have to stay with your husband until the children are old enough to give you your release or until circumstances brings it to you It might pay, how ever, to consult an attorney.