davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
DELEGATES
TA[kAl.Q|VCE,
ADJOURN

Bv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
Lausanne, Dec. 21.-A wordy alter
cation between ex-Premier VenizeioS
Of Greece and Ria Nur Bey, Turkish
nationalist delegate, caused the presi-
dent of the near east conference COM
mission on minorities to abruptly end
this mornings session of the commits
sion.
The dispute was over the question OF
immigration. Venizelos bitterly at
tackled the 'Angora government ard
protested the deportation Of Greeks
by the thousands.
Ria replied in the same vein, cnarkt
ing Nenizaos with being responsible
for the .Turko-Greek war and its con,
sequences. -
The voices of the two delegates rose
to high pitch, both speaking At
the same time and refusing to heed
| the command Of the president to stop.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
WILSON TOBACCO SALES
HEAVY FOR SEASON

Wilson, n c., Dec Zl.-Ihe VIII
son tobacco market has closed for the
Christmas holidays with a record Of
40,637 $40 pounds of tobacco sold on
the floors of the auction warehouses
here since the opening of the season.
The market will reopen January 8.
The total receipts for the season to
date are $12,223, ,082.83. The average
was 30.07 per pound.
When the market closed December
16, 1921 for the holidays, $1,000, ,252
pounds had been sold for $11 ,187. OPT
SS, with an average of $28.64.
These figures are from the report
of H. B. Johnson, secretary of the Will
son Tobacco Board Of Trade.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
STU ALTON HERE

4 ae Associated Press.
Washington Dec. 21,-German over
lN through igrormal channels for
Egcan intervention to obtain revi-
|N Of The rcparations reported in
[ndon by the Associated Press,
|Nw the new Influence at which
|Hericaa interest will te directed.
The next step 70 be looked for, Of
|as say is an indication of the
Fsnch attitude on the German pro-
pal that an American economic
|NmI%Ioa review Gcrmany's ccn-
|9n and estimate her capacity to
\ reparatoas,
There Z reason TO believe that
|yIous government reports from
pin all Justify horc that e Fran, 8:
Wiling no obstacle will remain in
way Of Germany's paying repara-
|S Want such agreement up to this
Fe' officials here and at Berlin
sad 10 have felt, has been the lack
an exchange Of views between
F'an and Paris British agencies
|Ed hardly offer their services, as
|'a. Britain is too fully committed
'Ne reparations question in OPP
F"o0 10 the French position, here
|uTea'Ioa would not be acceptable
France.
I" 70 '0e proposal approved by the
N' government is seen here, it rep
E''N employment Of American com.
'"'aI ana governmental agencies
W"g German and French views
% harmony,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
NO RELATIVES CLAIM
COLORED MANS BODY

Ed. Whitehurst, negro man who
anne here with the "Florida Blossoms" ,
a coiored show, is dead in South Hick-
o,.v and Chief Lentz has failed to find
any relative to claim the body. His
show went broke here SIX months ago.
In memorandum Whitehurst kept
was the name Of cclored woman in
Georgia, to whom should be sent in
formation about him in case of accl-
dent. The chief wired her and she adj
vised him to have the man buried here,
bat to send her his clothes and watch.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
HIGH
POINT BANKER,
.UUlLll y h
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. i:
Greensboro, Dec 21.-Three years in
the states prison was the sentence i'm
posed by Judge w. F. Harding on
Basil H. Hedgecock in Guilford super
ior court today for making a false
entry in the account of M. J. Wrenn,
depositor. Notice of appeal was given,
no additional bond being required, the
prisoner being under $25 700 made sew
eral months ago.
There are several other counts
against, Hedgecock, but there will not
be pressed, it was stated.
Greensboro, N. c., Dec. 21.--Basil II.
Hedgecock, former cashier Of thf.
Home Banking Company of High
Point, was found guilty of making
false entry in the account aaf NJ. ].
Wrenn. one of the depositors If the
bank, the jury returning its verdict
shortly before noon afte:. being on
the case since late yesterday. Sem
ence will probably be passed this
afternoon.
The case against the banker grew
out of an alleged shortage Of funds
discovered in the High Point institu-
ton when the bank accounts were au-
dited last April by examiners under,
the direction of the state banking de-
partment. Charges were preferred
against Hedgecock and he was rcleas-
ed under bond.
An alleged shortage of $123 900 is
shown by the audit, but the specific
account on. which the former cashier
was tried was the fWrenn account, d
shortage of $4,000
The case began Monday sat ii
O'Clock, the evidence being concluded
Tuesday and the jury receiving the
case yesterday at 5 o'clock.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
american Commission
May 20 Into German, y
,.rin Government Has Asked Secretary Hoover
10 Push Investigation of Country's Ability to
Paw Reparations with View to Getting at a
Definite Sum. s.f g.* zsa4xgs

b. me ASSOGla'Vu tN'"'
,,.ion. Dec. 2L--A request made
,so German trade commission that
mo,i,toe of American business men
F,5d By Herbert Hoover would visit
.m,rc 10 undertake. thorough sur
/. Il economic conditions that would
n,ol as q basis of a new rcparations
.oomen, was seen her today as per-
|,n bulk Of the rumor as to Ameri-
|, intervention into the German re-
|ntiors problem,
| Great Britain, il is semi-officially
l,red. has informed the American
|se department OF its consent to such
|,ar. The British governments mes
Ia is expected To be followed by the
|agt from France TO which the pro-
|gl was communicated by the Ameri-
EH government
|Tse proposal was made by a govern
INT commission headed by Chancellor
|ns 10 the United States chamber of
|nmercc, which in turn asked Secre-
|y Hoover 20 present the matter to
! cabinet,
THE Germans propose that the Amer
|an commission determine the extent
EGermany's ability to pay and assert
tg would agree to meet this amount
Great Britain and France would
trent To this end Secretary Hughes
IErcd negotiations with Great Brit
r@d France
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
|[llk kFURTHER IN
| BIC MEDICAL
| COLLEGE
I, Wy Associated Press.

Wy Associated Press.
N''elgh' y, C., Dec. 21.-The special
\, ""''ee appointed to investigate the
p''IElon Of Dr.. w. =. Few, presi-
|.% lf'oIty College, that the Dur
,"Nu'uCIon and the University Of
vi carolina enter into an alliance
"e construction of a medical
,D' was IN session here today.
b, e" again outlined his proposal
k,, s VIC morning session and other
t,, %'' relating to the matter were
s''co' No details were given out
T'@e noon recess.
M,, '''''0ltttc was appointed by the
|S. .I '' several months ago to study
|a disability Of establishing a medi-
| |s,d, ,'''oI' Dr.. Few here yesterday
|n,%t" proposition from the Duke and
MN -''ler interests to give $8,000,-
| 'oF the establishment of medical
|%oI at Durham.
""0n was taken yesterday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
MORRISON ORDERS THAT
SPECIAL COURT BE HELD

Murphy, N. c., Dec. 21.-Governor
Morrison has called special term of
Cherokee county superior court for the
purpose of trying certain land con-
demnation suits of the 'Carolina-Ten-'
nessee Power Company against the
Hiawassee River Power Company. In
volving the riperian right to about
25 miles of the Hiawassee river be-
tween Murphy and the Tennessee, state
line. There are IA suits -docketed, all 4
part of the same litigation.
The Carolina Tennessee Power Com
bany has stated that if the suits arc
terminated in it's fvaor, between five
and seven million dollars will be ex-
pended in development Of hydro-elcct
trio plants.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
PREACHERS FOR HIM

BY the Associated Press,
Livingstone, Mont, Dee. 21-Wher
clergynen here were informed that
Arbuckle had been given chance tc
come back into the motion picture field
said:
GIVE Fatty chance" The Rev
S. M. Mccarthy, president Of the Liv-
ingstone Ministerial association, added
that tie organization would not ask
motion picture officials to bar new
Arbuckle pictures.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
j. PARKS ROBINSON
RESIGNS FROM FORCE:

j. Parks Robinson, who for the past
two years has been member Of the
Hickory police force, with the excep-
5;on Of few months. has resigned as
sergeant and S. G. Jones-lsnown tc
his friends as ''Casey"-has been elect
ed as sergeant in his place. Mr.. Robin
son has made q good officer, and he
resigned because of the long hours
Mr. Jones has many friends who will
help him in his work.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Winston-Salem, N. c., Dec. 21.-
Henry F. Shore, a prosperous Tadkin
county farmer, and farther of Ernie
Shore, one of the famous pitchers Of
the American league, is expected to
recover from pistol wound inflicted
last night by "Boots" Shore, negro
who had been in the employ of Mr..
Shore for several years, a report re
ceived here this morning from the hos
pital to which he was carried last night
stated.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
STATE: OFFICER IS
MENTIONED |NCA|SE|: AS |:
Rv the Associated Press.

Marion, Ill, Dee. 21.-The name Of
Hugh IT. Willis, member of the Illinois
mine workers executive board, was
brought into the testimony today IN
the trial of five men charged with
ir connection with the Herrin
riots bv two state witnesses. On cross
examination, however, the two men
said they would not be positive as to
his Identification.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
FUNERAL OF SENATOR
OATES THIS AFTEENooN
Nv the Associated Press.

Hendersonville, N. G., Dec. I'll
Funeral services of State Senator r.
M. Oates Of the 30th senatorial dls-
trict. who died here of Influenza last
night, will be held this afternoon
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
OUTRAGE, SAYS PREACHER

Milwaukee, Dec. 12.-The mere sug-
gastion of the return of .Arbssckle to
tee films is an outragd and insult
to the public, the Rev. r G. Rchner,
secretary CT the Milwaukee federation
Of ministers, said when he earnco
Arbuclkle again intended to go on
the screen.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
IVAVYAPPRDPR|AT|()lI
BILL KEEPS 6 Rider
.y tho Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Ihc navy ai1~
preparation bill, with the house pro
vision calling on the president to call
another international conference Tor
tie limitation Of craft under io,ooo
tons, was reported out today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
CONOVER WOMEN HELP WIDOW
Fire last night destroyed a small

house occupied by a widow : the
Yount mill village at Conover, accord
ing to word received here today. All
the personal effects were burned. Con-
over women got busy this morning,
however, and will see to it that the
unfortunate woman, who just moved
there three days ago, is provided for
The fire is believed to have originated
il. the kitchen flue.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
NOT NOW

Him: "Can you take a Joke ?"
Her: ooh, Jack, please don't pre-
pose "-American Legion Weekly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
BAD ANY TIME

Dad-"Son, there's nothing worse
than to be old and broken" <.
Young Hopeless-Yes, sather'Itc
be young and broke; Punch Bowl
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
rArCH YouR
LABEL

record subscribers jbsrs
,hsaIdd d,ys before their
A. !,,Is.,s11iG1tions 1a1Ii .,.... expire:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
AFTERNOON SPORTS
WITH XMAS DANCE
TOP EXCITING DAY

A baseball game between the
old married stiffs and young
unmarried bucks at 2 O'Clock
P. M. and a basket ball game
between the town and S. S. A.
five, were the highth of excite
ment in Snowflake Christmas
day.
The baseball game was never
completed. At the end of about
five innings the married men
had score of seven, with the
single men one score ahead
owing the married team an in
ming.
The basket ball game ended
with the school team walloping
the town huskies AZ to 10.
A large crowd attended the
dance in the evening. The
music was extra good, and it
being Christmas night everyone
was in the right humor to have
a good time.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
MEETING IS PROOF
THAT SHOWLOW DAM
PROJECT IS FACT

At public meeting of the
Snowflake Taylor Development
Association the Executive Com
mittee made satisfactory re-
port. All the data necessary for
the final filings has been gather
edIand organized. Mr.. Coiner,
the Engineer at Cooley has com.
pleted the information. At the
meeting enough money was
raised to meet the current ex-
penses and the filing will be
made this week.
There were around 90 men
present and everyone who ex-
pressed himself was strongly in
favor of the proposition. When
q community becomes thus uni
ted, the object of it's union is
sure to succeed. Those who
have not made their subscrip-
tions should make it a point to
class themselves Immediately
with the bona fide shareholders
in the Company that is to be
organized in the near future.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
SHOWLOW MAN Is
APPOINTED CLERK OF
BOARDOf SUPERVISORS

1t has been reported that
Wallace Ellsworth, resident of
Sholow has been appointed Clerk
of Board of Supervisors. 1t is
evidently quite certain, as Mr..
Ellsworth is preparing to move
to Holbrook soon. When Super
visor Owens was questioned
about it he said he knew nothing
of the appointment, and that he
could not affirm the rumor. He
also stated that the appointment
if given had been done by the
two new members of the Board.
The appointment he stated could
not be officially made until the
next meeting.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Officers Make Arrest
OF Three Men Charged
With Selling Stolen Beef

Deputy Sheriff Charles Frost
and Inspector Loral Owens made
the arrest of Bill Hall, Jim Hall
and David Win, Tuesday, on the
charge of selling stolen beef
here. They were arraigned be-
fore Judge Freeman of the
Justice Court here Tuesday after
noon and the preliminary hear
ing was waived for a future
trial in the Superior Court. The
men were placed under $500
bond.
1t was charged that two beeves
had been stolen and killed near
the vicinity of the ranger station
of which Jim Hall is a ranger.
On a trip to Snowflake, Bill Hall
is alleged to have brought part of
the meat and sold parts of it to
several parties here. Itwas due
to the shrewdness of Deputy
Sheriff Frost that the men were
suspicioned and arrested. Hall
attempted to sell part of the meat
to the Snowflake Traders, of
which G. H. Frost is proprietor.
1t was apparent to officer Frost
that Bill Hall had no cattle from
which he could kill and sell meat.
Upon investigation by Inspector
Owens and Deputy Sheriff Frost
they came to the conclusion that
the meat had been taken from
stolen beef.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Fbp deceased was but recently
4 Stake President of the Pri-
'bv Associations. In that pub
] service she was given the
h of the energy and devotion
strong intellectual mind for
Inv years. Naturally she has
home very dear to her asso-
Lies and all the children. The
brk was recognized and often
by the General Pri-
bry Board.
her devotion to her large fam
is almost proverbial. All of
/ ten children but the baby
Il survive her. The family
insists of six bows and three
his. Three sons have been on
ssiOus and one is departing
m.
|Ihe deceased is the daughter
the late Jesse N. Smith and
met Johnson Smith who sur
yes her daughter. Sarah is
( first to break the living ranks
Aunt Janet's large family of
arried children.
The funeral will be held in the
ake House today at ten: A. M.
Three sons are absent; Fred
y family in American Fork,
tah, Martin D. at school in
FOTO, Utah, both of whom re-
Ved word to late to come.
las A. in the California Mission
attending the funeral.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
FIRE THREATENS
SNOWFLAKE HOTEL
SUNDAY MORNING

A fire, which was caused by
a heated stove that sat too near
the wall. for awhile threaten
ed the entire structue of the
Snowflake Hotel building. The
lath between the plastered wall
became so heated by the hot
stove that it immediatIy burst
into a live fire. Fortunately it
was noticed in time that a hole
was cut in the wall and the
spreading fire extinguished.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Christmas night the Mutual
gave a very entertaining dance.
The important feature of the
dance was that a bow was pinned
to the toe of each ladies shoe
and then they were required to
put their foot under the edge of
a curtain and the gents drew
their partners by removing the
bow from shoe. After the
lady was drawn she was led to
the scales and the gent paid his
ticket according to the weight
of his partner.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
S.S.A. School Notes
Christmas Program


A splendid Christmas program
was given at the Academy Dec.
%. Special numbers on the
program were the prize Christ
mas stories, by Blanch Turley,
first, Margrett Tanner and
Melva Perkins. second, which
were we'll rendered.
Interclass Debate
After the preliminary try-outs
the Seniors and Freshies will de-
bate the question on January 3;
Resolved: That the Snowflake
and Taylor Irrigation Co. should
issue more water stock.
Freshie Party
The freshman will be the
first class to put on a party in
1923. They will try to make it
the best party of the year.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
hidden Stroke OF
Paralysis Takes Noble
Woman To Great Beyond

sudden gloom was cast over the holiday season by
.addon death of Aunt Sarah S. Bushman, wife of
~ 2 Rnshnan of this town. Everyone was rejoic-
Of her almost perfect recovery from attack of par
/ 10 five months ago. She was very happy and went
% visiting and cheering the sick and enjoying the sea-
festivities re-attack seized her Tuesday, Decem-
J. 9e and she passed away within four hours. This
nated the last of series of three different attacks
so attacks were due high blood pressure which Aunt
E,b had been suffering for several years past The
\ attack she suffered from paralytic stroke on
loft side She completely recovered from this attack
H. to be confined again by nervous breakdown
H. which she again recovered This last attack which
sod her death parayzed her right side.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Robbers Loot
Babbitt' S Store
Sunday Dec. IL

Expert criminals broke in and
looted the store of Babbitt Bros.
at Williams on the night of De-
cember 17th. The robbers car
ried off only the highest priced
goods, which included a leather
suit case, guns. silk wear and
two suits of clothes. AS yet no
clue of the looters have been
found by the Sheriff and his
deputies.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
HOLBROOK TRIBUNE
AND NEWS PUBLISH
fine XMAS EDITIONS

Both the Holbrook Tribune
and the Holbrook News came
out Christmas time in fine gay
colors. Both offices should be
recommended on their efforts
to give Holbrook and the coun-
ty such fine weekly newspapers.
They were not only beautiful
in looks. but were both very
interesting. The papers are
considered valuable exchanges
of the HERALD.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Arizona Wildcats
Defeat Utah Ag.
Eleven 7 to 6

The University Of Arizona de-
feated the invading Utah Agri-
culture College team, from Lo-
gan, in a game Of football at
Phoenix, on Christmas day by a
score of z to 6.
The Wildcats scored their only
touchdown in the opening period
of the game, while the Utah
team pushed over their scoring
play the last quarter.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

John r. Hulet was brought
home from Holhrook last Friday
in quite a serious condition. His
numerous friends will he glad to
know that he is recovering nicely
but is still very weak. The doc
tor thinks, that with good care
and absolute rest he will soon
be about again.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Sunday School Play
Deacon Dubbs' Pleases
LargeC CrowdWednesday

The large crowd which attend
the play, Deacon Dubbs. We'd
nesday night was by no means
disappointed. They got all the
laughter, and then some, which
they expected. The cast had
been welIselected and their parts
went over in big style. The
play consisted of three long acts,
every one of which had it's por-
ton of fun.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
EN BLUEBIRD THEATRE.
ELD OPENING NIGHT
HOLBROOOK DEC. q.

noIOrOOk can we'll be proud
me new Bluebird theatre
l,Cn held its opening last Sat.
'saS ,le playing Thomas Meighan
Bachelor Daddy"
The new theatre is in the
E'ISe building. The theatre is
h ~ ;, comfortable, roomy, warm
|, n aVIeaSant, with inclined floor
'aa' "a all may have a chance to
|. ~t Screen without discom-
n. ). B. BOothe in proprietor
'"e new Bluebird.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Alfred Fuller arrived here
from Pine. Sunday to visit with
his family. He came over horse
back by way of Heber. Joseph
Levitt accompanied him as far
as Heber where he will continue
on to St. Johns via Holbrook. He
expects to arrive here the latter
part of this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

The Christmas entertainment
given by the Public School here
on the 22nd was a great success
and spoke we'll for the teaching
force. The scarf drill showed
the best training. but the little
negro chorus pleased the crowd
most.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
FRANK McLAWS OPENS
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE

Local autoists may now have
first-class auto repairing done.
Frank McLaws, efficient auto
mechanic has opened his garage
located on Main street. He
stated that prompt service may
be had at all times.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

w. w. Freeman spent Christ
mas holidays here with his fam
lily. He arrived here last Fridav
from the reservation.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Claud Powell was in from
Holbrook to spend Christmas
with his aunt. Mrs. Altha
Youngblood. He expects to
leave for his home in Bluff,
Utah the first of the year.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzlers'.

Atty. T. R. Greer, of Holbrook
transacted business here Tues.
returning home the same day.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Alvias Rogers and wife came
in from their road camp near
Prescott to spend the holidays
with their parents.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Are you a depositor in
THE BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA?
[ am.
RESUME PHILLIPS HUNT

Los Angeles, Dec. 26-Search
for Clara Philips, hammer mur-
deress, who escaped from the
Los Angeles county Jail Dec. 5,
will be renewed in San Francisco
tomorrow. it was announced at
the sheriff's office tonight.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Open an account in
THE BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA

Twenty years ago today those
who criticize our young people
now were being criticized.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Dressers and chiffoniers
very reasonably priced at
Wetzlers.

Mr.. John Murray issued
Christmas gifts to a number of
HE friends. Including them
was the Herald force, who re-
ceived a big quantity of candv,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Taylor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shumway
are entertaining a young son
who arrived on Christmas night.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Flake
and baby came up from Holbrook
to spend Christmas with their
mother. Mrs. Bill Fl. Flake.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell
Tanner on December 16, a baby
bov.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

We are glad to report that all
who have had the scarlet fever
are we'll on the road to recoyerys
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
The Herald is a live, news
paper. Are yon a subscriber?

Numerous home folks came
into spend the Christmas holi-
days here. Among them were:
Jessie A. Frost. Carl Gibson, J..
Fish Smith. REEVES Bide, Grover
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Camp
bell, George A. Smith, Claude
Youngblood. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Farr.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

PlA.B Bushman has been a bus
mess visitor here this week from
Dry Lake.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rem
cher came down from Snowflake
to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hansen, Mrs. Rench-
er's parents.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Douglas Mclean comes to the
Social II eatre Saturday night in
Chickens: The picture is a
side-splitter and should't be
missed
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Ethel Fontz, of Granada,
who is a neice of the Pearces. is
here for the holiday festivities.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29

Health hint: Never practice
on a trombone at midnight.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
Snowflake Locals

Apache County Road Engineer
Ambrose Hunt. accompanied by
his sister. arrived here from
Winslow the fore part of the
week to spend vacation days
with their mother. Mr.. Sarah G..
Hunt.