davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
EARLY PEACE IN
ANTHRACITEPITS
CContInued on Page seventeen.l

CONTINUED on Page seventeen)
the entire dispute in dispute and Of
length 70 contracts to be signed still
impede peace.
The miners at yesterdays confer
ence refused to consider a contract
of less than a years duration and
some officials held out for one of
two or three years.
Operators who have agreed to let
the men go back to work at the old
wage scale effective before April 1.
this year. still insist upon the mat
ter being taken to a tribunal immed-
lately for adjustment.
Much was accomplished at the
opening session, Kennedy declared.
We may strike a stumbling
block" the union president said,
but up to now we've been going
along at great speed. Everything
looks bright for an early peace"
Lewis was known to hope the men
might go back to the mines by the
first of next week.
WASHINGTON. Aug. is Omitted
Press) A survey of possible coal
production following the signing OF
the Cleveland agreement made by
the Federal Fuel Distribution Com
mittee, has indicated that despite
the strike settlement, no immediate,
though a big increase in production
is in sight. Federal Fuel Distributor
Spencer declared today.
Indications are that no tremend-
Gus immediate new production is
forthcoming. he declared. In sew
eral Of the larger fields, the miners.
despite the fact that they were
parties to the Cleveland settlement
are showing some hesitancy in re-
turning 10 work Immediately. Their
inclination seems to be to walt until
all of the miners have returned.
This is particularly true in Penn
sylvania."
HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 1s.-(UDi-
ted Press. Five hundred addi-
tional troops were dispatched by the
militia department today to the
Cape Breton coal strike region.
There will be 1000 soldiers on duty
when the re-enforcements which
were requested by Gen. Thaekery
arrive.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
MASONIC BAND IN
CONCERT AT OXFORD.

The Masonic Band Of this city.
played at the hremeD's carnival in
oxford. Pa, last night. The band
had a large turnout anil the concert
IL gave under the direction Of
Charles NJ. Banks, was greatly en-
joyed. About 5000 persons attend.
ed the carnival and applauded the
Masonic Band which attended on
invitation OF the oxford Band.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Mrs. G. Frank Warren and chill
dren. who have been spending some
time in Cecil County, Nd. have re-
turned TO their home. 507 North
Union street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Robert A. McLane. 1907 Lancas-
ter avenue. delegate from the
Twelfth ward TO the Republican
State convention. accompanied by
his family. will motor to Dover next
Tuesday Following the convention
they will go TO Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Edward S. Van. Dyke and family.
of sos West Twenty-second street.
who have been attending Brandy
wine Summit Camp. like IL 80 well
out there they will remain until
some time in September.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Crockett. wife OF Assistant
Chief Crockett OF the Bureau Of
Fire. and son and daughter George
and Miss Mildred. OF Fifth and Har-
rison streets. are spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Walter ]. c. Lewis and chill
dren. OF Baltimore. are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Peter Maguyre. Of 1915
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Robert G.. Bruce and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Bruce's moth
er at Smithsburg. Nd. Mr.. Bruce.
who Is business manager for the
Board OF Public Education. is plan
ming to spend a few days with them
early in September.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

Kings Mountain, n. c., Nov. 16.-
The Lutherans of North Carolina OPP
ened their 10th convention yester-
day morning in st. Matthews church.
Kings Mountain, with an enrolment Of
228 pastors and delegates, represent
ing the $4,000 adherents in the state.
approximately $1,000,00O has been
expended and authorized for church
buildings and renovations in the state
during the past year," said President
Jacob L. Morgan in his official re-
port to the convention following the
formal opening. A program of Chris
tian education, home missions and IL
nance was outlined and presented to
the convention and ordered placed in
the hands of the committee on Presl-
dents report.
The Rev. Edgar Grimm Miller, gen
aral secretary of the board Of minis
se4ial feliefeff-tAe-- Z h1efaH
church in America, DIR. A. L. Ramer
secretary of the immigrant mission
board of the United Lutheran church
and DR.. Charles e. Hay, superintend-
ent of the deaconess Mother House
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. and general secre-
tary of Lutheran deaconess work In the
United Lutheran church, we're heard il
their respective capacities.
Following the meeting of the edu
cational board Of the North Caroline
Synod, DR.. 0. H. Pannkoke, represen
tative of the National Lutheran bu
reau, New York City, made an an
nouncement, that perhaps never has
IT'S equal in the Lutheran church IL
America, certainly not in the Luther
an church in the south. It was to tn;
effect that Daniel E. Rhyme of Lincoln
Ton had given to the board of Lenoll
College of Hickory a signed agree
ment to make donation in cotto,
mill stock to the value of $3o0,Oos
with the provision that an equa
amount be given by the church a
large.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
CWE-BAVD.c0NcERT
~ - a
HERE THANKSGIVING

Announcement of band concert I,
be given in the City auditorium OF
Thanksgiving night has aroused qui.e
a bit of interest and enthusiasm II
The music loving circles of Hickory.
In addition to the selections by tn.
hand some of Hickory's most talent
ed and popular singers, readers any
yiolinists will appear on the program
and an evening of rare entertainment
is promised. 40,
The band is in need Of funds to pa! =.
Cor the instruments and unless tnt
money is raised the band will have u
disorganize. On every occasion whei
their services are asked the pand nas
cooperated readily and on sPeclal oc
casions have been the major aura m e,
t;ons. At the Halloween fete, on tas 3
night of the armistice day program
and on all public occasions duIlnt
the wear the band has more than dons on.
it's it's hart and there is not Il doubt Du p.
that M q large crowd will be present q q
Thanksgiving night for the c91cel. 20. Is.
IN charge Of Prof. j.: y. BarD, tn'
Hickory Concert band Is among I'm :; !. I'm ~,
hest ii the state, is live organlzaIlo' ls
and it's Instruments are the ? Dest. ~,
" Popular prices will prevail for TN n
concart. the seats to be 35 and % cents
The PROCEEDS viii gosto the the,1 band, ,'f.'L'
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
LARGE fun FEST. 4.
LEGION HALL. TONIGHT

The Community service get-together
will be held tonight in the Legion
hall at 1880 o'clock and indications
point to a very large attendance. For
many these programs provide the
only opportunity for recreation aid
the meeting of friends and neighbors.
Already there is change in our
attitude toward play. Formerly it was
something permissible
which might be indulged in occasional
ly within certain limits but. now
it is beginning to be taken seriously
and considered primary human need.
Leadership qualities that often lie
dormant are brought to the surface
through such gatherings as provided
ii the Community Service program for
Hickory. The outlying districts are
becoming enthusiastic over the pos
sibilities of community games, recrea-
ton, music and dramatics and :here
is already a demand Tor local lead
ers for programs in these places.
The program for this evening VII
include the popular games that have
found favor with the people. Then too,
new ones will be, presented under the
direction Of Mr.. II. D. Schubert.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
WASHINGTON SAFE AS ENEMY
AIR RAIDERS ATTACE

Washington Nov. t16.-Washlng-
ton was "saved'' from enemy" air
raiders yesterday when defending
squadron Of army planes warned oy
scouts, repelled the invaders in theer-
etical encounter. The victery was COM
plete. The five hostile bombers were
captured"
The attacking forces left Langley
Field. Va, yesterday morning and
drove toward Washington, intent On
"bombing" the white house and other
government buildings. Word OF the
"enemy's advanc reached defending
forces at Boiling Field.
+ Three big scout planes rose ana
circled southwark groping for con-
tact with the enemy. The enemy ma
chimes were spotted down the Poto-
, mac and the word was flashed by radio
to Boiling Field.
Back at the field, three dimutlve
fighting planes shot up. They mao
scarcely disappeared from sight be-
fore three heavier fighting craft fol
| lowed them.
| The distant grumble of the planes
=, of the enemy bombers gave notice
that they were at hand. The five ble
! planes from Langley came on to Enc
attack. From above dropped the DE.
! Tending planes into the midst OF 1nf
enemy fight and the .sbattle OF wash
/! ington" was on. The fighters used ev
ery maneuver of battle practice, pick
| ing off the bonbers until the last o.
the quintet had been forced to earth
THEORETICALLY Then all the plafes
landed at Boiling Field where the VA
pires ruled that the enemy had peer
repulsed and captured.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
NEW: V|LLACEAT|
GRAN|'[E'Nf||N
bOfED|NG


The are hustling over at Grant,
Falls, where new village is rising
almost overnight. The Granite Cord
age Company is having 40 three. four
and flve-room cottages erected TO pro-
vlde homes for :. new employees the
flrst of the new year and the Elliott
Bu1fding Company is doing a rush Job.
Inc contr..ess was signed four weeks
ago and the roof and weather board
ing are being put on friost of the
houses. The sound Of the saw and
hammer is heard in that land, where
Tour sub-contractors, with their forces
OF masons and carpenters, are liter
ally consuming materials @as rapidly
tas three Or four different plantss can
put it on the ground.
With j. D. Elliott, president of the
elliott Building Company, and K. C.
Menzles, Record representative made
visit to Granite Falls yesterday
afternoon and saw the work moving.
]. Milton Setter has charge Of new
mill job near the graded schoci-a
tine one at that-and Horace II. Abce
is keeping the carpenters and .oascns
supplied with sash, doors and binds
and roofing, if the reporter caught the
drift Of the situation, and everybody
wants to be sure he is well supplied
The houses will be equipped with
water, bathroom and lights and are
, being built on new streets laid out
for the purpose. The contract calls
for completion of the 40 cottages by
January Is, but if the weather is
favorable, they will be turned over
to the cordage company by the first.
| That looked like a cinch.
| Mr.. Elliott and Mr.. MenZies decided
at 10 minutes to o'clock that they
might run up to Morganton and see
two other jobs Mr. Elliott is doing
there-one the remodeling of the First
National Bank building and the other
an addition to hospital-so Frank
Shuford stepped on the gas and the
PARTY went by Caga's mountain and
/ Rutherford College.
A new Buick short car was the
vehicle used, and it is some car, too.
It has everything desired, including
an electric cigar lighter, and ate up
the miles.
The Elliott company has a big job
at Cooleemee, where R. G. Henry, who
has just completed the erection of
Lenoir's new high school building, has
been assigned: M. Henry, BY the way.
built the Hickory .postoffice and the
municipal building and auditorium and
contracting is what he Graves. Mr.
Elliott said Mr.. Henry would, help
the organization, of which he is
InoW member, speed up the work
la bit. The company also is building
Ia station at Lcuisburg. has recently
completed a school building at Union,
IS C., the Mosteller building in Hick-
ory, is putting UP the First Building
land Loan home, building few more
depots, and is just now in what might
be called a strut. The company i;
loaded down with works and if it is
all moving like that at Granite Falls
j, it soon will be ready for more.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
EXPECT. ! ANSWER
0Ab'I|.c|'.|N||E:RGER
PROJECT
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Officials Of
the federal government and of the
Chicago packing house Of Armour and
Company continued their conferences
here today over the proposal to con-
solidate the Armour interests with
those of Morris and Company and
other of the big five packers and thus
create the largest packing concern in
the country.
1t was indicated that before the day
was over there might be definite
decision on the part of the government
as to whether the merger would be ap-
proved.
Mr.. Armour spent half an hour with
the president today. He declined to say
what had occurred at the white house.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
THANK Mr.. RHYME
FOR GEuE||l|6G |

Students of Leno;r College today
transmitted a letter to Daniel -.
Rhyne expressing their appreciation
for his magnificent gift Of $500, 600
to the college and at the same time
sent a telegram to the Lutheran
synod meeting at Kings Mountain
voicing their happiness over the good
turn that has been done for the in
stitution. Both telegram and letters
express the feeling Of the students.
The letter to Mr.. Rhyme was drawn
up and signed by committee COM
posed of Wvnne C. Bolick, Julius D.
Tickle, and Miss Lottie Val Greaver.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
'|NE:THQD|STS I D
STAND Up To
PLEDGES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I,4.e;: n. n. G., Nov. Methodism
IS not ye ready to beat retreat on
its centenary pledges, Bishop Collins
Denny said today in ADDRESSING. the
North Carolina conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. He stirred the
preachers to fresh enthusiasm in col
lecting the pledges in the conference,
declaring that the church has been
content too long to do a little corner
retail business instead of having a
world business. With the collection Of
this years pledges, the North Carroll
ia conference will have paid about
$4,000 Of its pledges, about So per
cent Of it's pledge.
The North Carolina conference
stands second to Virginia in this res
pect.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
WILLARD UNABLE
T TOD|sP[hY PUNCH
Hv the Associated Press.

BY the xASOsciated FIeSs.
Los Angeles, Nov. 16.-Jess Willard
last night made his first public ring
appearance since the day three years
ago when Jack Dempsey wrestled his
title from him. In the opinion OF
sports writers the big man failed to
show championship form. The former
champion boxed exhibition bouts OF
twol rounds each with Tom Kennedy
and Joe Bond, Los Angeles heavy
weights, as feature of a boxing pro-
gram given at the Hollywood An1erl-
can legion staudium as a benefit for
ex-service men.
W.. G. MacAdoo, former secretary
Of the treasury, and Mrs. MacAdoo
were among the prominently SOCIAL
in attendance. They received an ova-
ton.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated FfeSS.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Death due to
cancer in the United States during.
1921 totaled $4,000, the census bureau
estimated tosay compared with an
estimate Of $4,000 in 1920. The cal
culation for both years was based
on returns from the b1rrea'1 $ death
registration area, which includes "a
states and the District Of Colunaaia
and showed the southern states have
comparatively low and the q tern
states comparatively high cancer NOR
tality.
The bureaus statement coming IN
the midst of week campaign
against discussed the upward trend IN
the rate and said the 1921 rate was
higher for any previous rate in -
states making reports.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
CAROLINA GLEE CLUB NOV o,
COMTNG HERE NOV. q

Chapel Hill, Nov. 16.-The Unlver-
sitv Glee club will make o4a tota
through @ the western part OF the state
next week.
Monday, November 20, Salem col
! Iooe winston Salem: Tuesday NO
Ell ,.a,,,h.r o. Hickory; Wednesday, No
yStaIna Wednesday, lay November 2a Ashvi1le IL
n;cht. Thursday, November s.
.Merganton; nies; Friday November %
ECharfotte: Saturday, November 10
There will be 80 men on the trip
composing the Glee club, the orcnes- rene, 5
ira, the madoaln ssrnnSnno eeuo' o,';ntet. ,n and
; An original one-act play called
"The iFlapper's Opera" will be pre-
sented.s>
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
VA"'' ESTIMATED AT $4,000

,Aeyile, Nov. 16.--Work repairing
~ a, damage done to the wooden culv-
v, ~ smneIing r Depot street. the South
y. y, RAILWAY station, the Ashvi!le
\. T,serv ar, company building and the
Sc,hern tracks destroyed in a spec
srar %-;sl fire late Tuesday. has begun.
The Ths total damage is estimated at
soOo with $4,000 loss to railway
T wsr,y. To combat the flames IN
.p sCo.yard aqueduct the firemen
- "a resort to dynamite, blowing
N Me- culyert at several points in
~sr to bring streams Of water into
slr Several buildings caught fire,
M we're saved from destruction BY
rnp. work Of the firemen. Traf'
| 4 Oh the railway was held up for
Wa hours and bridge. ignitcd
INN the cuvert, burned.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Asheville, N. c., Nov. 16.-Selection
Of Columbia, S. C, as the next meeting
place and reelection of C. McManus
of Charlotte as division chairman
featured the closing session Of the
annual convention Of Bell Telephone
employees here this morning. Dele
gates to the general assembly at
Charlotte elected at today's meeting
are: Miss Blanche Davenport, Ashe-
vile; R. B. Matheny, Charleston, and
Ne. C. Gambrell, Columbia.
This years meeting was said by
the delegates to be the most success
full ever held.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
|ETIER CREDITS
| PROMISED TO
| FARMERS
.ss~

" NE Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Liberal faci-
'S Tor the extension Of credit to
'neS by the federal reserve board
we seen today by rulings Of the
""a on the eligibility of rediscount
|'W Of cooperative associations.
'N most recent ruling excludes
,NS Of the cooperative associations
,% 'oe federal reserve act, which
%s 'ne paper one member of the
'N'a reserve banks may discount
.No per cent Of the capital of the
Timber bank.
"sfu'lng was regarded by officials
timers.
T oOald also had ruled that the
\. ,',''s Of crop in orderly market
sN an agricultural operation ant
n' ''"eFs note for financing the car
ss Of his product for a REASONABLE
'""a eligible for rediscount.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
WHISTLE CLOSING HYMN
AS PIfPILS LEAVE SCHOOL

Winchester, Ind, Nov. 16.-A stage
uA that musical comedy stars em-
byrl. to arouse enthusiasm among
FraGces has been adopted BY the Sun
a,school Of the First Presbyterian
Atyh Of Winchester, whose superln-
1Ient now asks the pupils to whistle
he tune Of the last hymn as they
nve the church.
Children just learning to lisp their
@0ns and grownups Of Bible class
lac all join in the whistling and the
rmM selected to close the services
Ee catchy swing.
The Sunday school has an orchestra
|d@bted haired girls, playing string
d Instruments,
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
MIR, BR|s0V VISITS
HICKORY SERVICE:

Mr.. J. Oliver Brison Of Community
service with headquarters in Washing
ton, 3. C., is visiting Hickory with
M Schubert on his swing around the
circuit Of continuation cities II his his
district. Mr.. Brison covers his circuit.
eyery two weeks or every n'n..+h !, a, as
mart Of the free service afforded Z
local COMMITTEES that put on rsagn,af u,
prDgram under a paid worker. TINS
service includes the advising with the
executive and local committees ana
helping in every way possib!e 70
strengthen the. work.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
I'VE STOCK ENTERIES LARGE

i Chicago, Nov. 16.-Entries for the
International Live Stock Exposition,
TO ba held here eDecember to 9, haye
eo eeoyceeded &c all previous records in the
s;s+o,s., of the Show. Secretary Man
aper &. H. Heide has announced
a aNnt only will the classes of cat
tle,i horses and sheep be larger than =; =,
ever. eve - aid Mr. Heide, abut the a',a.,ty
Of the i've stock will surpass any any
exhibition previously staged on inc
American continent
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
Monkey Opposed
| QsE0F ITS GLAND
I !. we Associated Press.

V% w., Associated Press.
!, 'sa sa s'lnt, N. c., Nov. 16.-A num-
|N '"'a'i boys from High Point
|6a. Nn''g search of nearby
sa y, ,"uay Tor monkey that es-
H. ; y'' " i's cage at the home Of
|M ;,. :" e'anton, a local physician,
|@ !, '0''ed the animal for the pur-
" t,s. pe'iorming an operation for
|ash'p'antlng of a monkey gland
s@ ,hma 'a'' oelng. Yesterday the 81
&t,,," what is believed to be
tsa NV. s''empt to perform a monkey
Nepd s,'''.'oh' A reward has beer
N''' the monkey.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
SENTENCED To DIE
FOR AN ASSAM. !!
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 16.-The
first negro ever convicted in New
Hanover county Of an attack upon
woman of his own race heard his fats,
pronounced in court today when
James Williams. was sentenced to die
in the electrice chair on Friday, De
cen1ber Is. Three other similar
charges are pending against Williams.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
ANOTHER QUAKE
REPORTED IN.
CHILE

By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 16.-Strong
earth shocks were felt at 1925 O'Clock
this morning in the Copioa and Las
serne districts, where great loss Of
life was suffered in Saturdays quake,
according to National Telegraph dis
patches.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
AMERICAN MUSIC
GIVEN pref FERENcEE:
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Now. 16.-Ameelcan
COMPOSERS were given decided prefer
ance in programs of national musical
activities outlined here last night by
the executive committee Of the ma
tional federation of music clubs.
An effort was made to conduct an
all-American program in connection
with the American federation con-
vention in Asheville next year.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. l6.-Gen'
Luke Wright former secretary OF war
who has been critically ill at his
home here for week, was reported
l., an extremely critical condition
early today. An erroneous report ina.
General Wright died during the night
was denied today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
LEGION BASKETBALL
PRACTICE TOMORROW

All legionniires interested in basket
ball are asked to be at the armory
Coach LaMotte of Lenoir College will
BE on hand to give pointers on the
game. Suits will be provided for all
who make the team.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Nov. 16.-The ConserVa
tives seem certain to have majorit.
over all the other parties in the nev
house of commons.
It was announced at A o'clock thl.
afternoon that 3O5 Conservatives Eat
been elected. The number necessary
for a majority is 3O8 and there wer'
1O4 divisions still to be heard from
The standing Of the parties at tina
hour was:
Conservatives, 3O5; Liberals, CAS-
ouith), AZ; Labor, 113; National-Llo
erals (Georgeites) "a; other parties
12.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
MRS. PHILLIPS IS
GUILTY Of MURDER

By the Associated Press
Los Angeles, Nov 16:1h verdfct-cf
murder in the second degree was re-
turned by the jury today in the case
of Mrs. Clara Phillips charged with
beating Mrs. Alberta Meadows TO
death with hammer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
i the Associated Press.

Dy -IlIG 11SoOEIdIt0 = ICoo. ="
Peking, Nov. 16.-Measures for
the immediate release Of the foreign
missionaries Kidnapped by Chinese
bandits were demanded of the Peking
government today by the American,
French, italian and Danish ministers
today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
BOY SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT

All Hickory boy scouts of both
troops are asked to meet tonight in
the Kiwanis hall at 7:30. Patrol
leaders will be asked to make final
check Of money for the lyceum and
for cakes sold last summer. Plans
for trip lover the Thanksgiving
holidays will be made at this meet
ing. s.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
CUN0 MAY FORM
NEW GERMAN
CABINET
Rv the Associated Press.

DIV L1IH ASSOCldC0U
Berlin, Nov. 16.-Wilhelm Cuno,
general manager of the Hamburg-Am-
erican steamship lines, has accepted
the task Of forming a cabinet to sue
ceed the Wirth ministry, it was re-
ported this afternoon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
W|l5F6|ve|H|||ltR|g||ahl.I |||l a !
|SssALSG DEFEATED

By the Associated Press. ,,
London, Nov. 16.-Winston cnuren- .
81, former secretary Of the colonies
was w defeated for reelection for parma
Mont from the Dundee division.