davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
DAY
PR()CCR|AhF0R
F R|DAY

Final rehearsal for the Armistice
day program to be given in the audi
torium tomorrow night at o'clock
will be held in the auditorium tonight
and indications point to one Of the most
enjoyable entertainments ever giver
here The program follows:
1 Bugle call from distance.
March cover There" Hickory Con-
cert Band, j. E. Barb director.
3 Invocation, Rev. S. B. Stroup, Post
Chaplin.
Recitation, "November Eleventh
Hilmar J. Baukhage Mr. R H Shuford
America Sung by the assembly.
6 Greetings, "The American Legion,
Commander Joseph L. Murphy.
Memories Old Songs Of The A. E.
F. Hickory Concert Band.
8 A Little Sketch, ooh! La, La" or
"The Satsr la Franchise. Some. "a
Small French Cafe. Characters: Marie,
a pretty Mile, who serves Monsieur
'Soldat Miss Ailee71 Aiken. The Yank,;
Soldat americain, hungry all over, in
one language only, Mr.. John Aiken.
9 Illustrated Songs, Sung by Male
Quartet
OUR ALLIES
a "My Belgian Rose, Miss Helen
Springs.
b "Take Me Back to Dear Old
Blighty," Donald Menzies, Bailey Pat
rick and John Aiken.
c "Madelon" Miss Josephine Sey-
OUR HERoINEs
p THE Rose of No Mans Land" Miss
Marparet Springs
b "Joan of Arc" Miss Kate Gosnold.
c Mother Macree', Miss Mamie Make.
10 Address on "Citizenship' by
j. M. Oglesby.
II Solo "Beautiful America" Miss
Pearl Little.
12 The Ceremonial Of The Flag OF
The Free.
The Spirit of The Flag, Miss jamie
Menzies.
Heralds, Alvins S. Lutz and John T..
Marshall. -,
Music, THE Battle Hymn of The
Republic, "Tenting Tonight" Dixie"
The American Flag, by joseph Drake
'sThe Star Spangled Banner"
Benediction.
Exit March "The Stars. and Stripes
Forever" Sousa. e3,
Soprano Soloist, Mrs. John Geitner.
Male Quartet, Connolly Gamble, Ced-
ric Dellinger. Laurie A. Deal, and j..
A. Courtney.
Accompanist, Rob Roy Peery.
Committee: Mrs. E. B. Menzies, dra-
matics and executives chairman; Mrs.
John Geitner, vocal music; Mr.: j. =.
Rarbe, band music: Mrs. Eubert Lyeriy
tahleaux: Mrs. N. E. Aull, decorations;
Laurie A. Deal, for the legion.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
FORN|1 URE MEN
MEET At HIGH
P ON 7
By the Associated Press.

u L L 81
High Point, N. c., Nov. 9.-With
nearly 100 members present from half
a dozen states, the Southern Furniture
Manufacturers Association opened its
annual meeting here at 2 o'clock this
afternoon for two days session. At
6:30 this evening the visitors will be
entertained at dinner at local ho-
tel by the furniture manufacturers of
High Point, at which time DR.. w. C.
Riddick, president of North Carolina
State College of Agriculture and Engi-
neering, will address the association
on the subject of training school on
furniture making in the south.
Business session will be held Fri
day afternoon.
II. G. Crockett of New. York, an
expert on bushes efficiency and pro-
duction costs, will make the princi-
pal talk before the association. j. T.
Ryan, secretary Of the association,
stated that number of matters Of
great Importance will come before the
session.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
WORKING " |. ! HARD FOR
Mars HAL GAMIE:

With renewed energy, added pep and
fight and confidence in the ability
of their reorganized team to drive
through the remaining opponents, the
Lenoir College football team is making
strenuous efforts to get their parts
working smoothly and together for the
clash with Mars Hill here Saturday.
Little is known locally of the abil-
is not of recognized college ability, still
they are a bunch Of husky, fighting
youngsters who carry with them the
continual threat of upsetting and ov-
erturning the hopes Of any small col
college team. They will have the edge
on Lenoir in their experience, most Of
their team being composed of letter
men for two or three years standing.
Showing big Improvement over their
rather unimpressive early season form,
they are coming to Hickory confident
of taking Lenoir's measure.
Coach .LaMOtte is talking little but
working hard these days. Realizing
that his team had not come up TO
expectations because Of number of
uncomfortable causes, and that Le-
noir's football season was on the bor-
.derland of complete failure-he gath
cred the remaining faithful together,
and together they have worked out an
organization which by their smooth
running and fighting spirit has i'm
pressed their supporters, strong: OF
late, and promise to give an excellent
account Of themselves and uphold the
college for which they stand in most
worthy way.
Strong, emphasis has been laid up
on defensive play for the past few
weeks and much improved depart
ment of play will be in action here.
This has been the greatest weakness
in the team to date and has been the
reason for the large scores recorded
against it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
TO |NbtCF- THREE
PERSONS FOR
MURDER
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 9.-The
information on which the state Of New
Jersey expected to obtain indictments
of three persons for the murder of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his
choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, was laid before Supreme Court
Justice Parker and Grand Jury Fory
Glib by Deputy Attorney General Mott
today at Somerville.
Persons close to the authorities say
that the Investigators have identified
the man who Mrs. Jane Gibson says she
saw shoot Mrs. Mills and the rector.
The authorities will ask that he be in
dicted for first degree murder.
They will also seek to indict the two
man in gray".for first degree murder
on the ground that she was an accom-
plice, but did not actually kill either
DR.. Hall OF Mrs. Mills. The third man
under suspicion is said to be a member
Of the Episcopal church of st. John the
Evangelist, of which DR.. Hall was rec
tor. Authorities hope to obtain his in
lictment on charge of being an acces-
sorry after the fact.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
MyM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 9.-Continued Re-
publican control Of congress, but with
senate majority cut in two and
house majority of 100 slashed to
scant hand full, appeared today
as the net result of last Tuesdays
congressional election with returns
almost complete. Tight races in the
few undecided districts not affect
ing the general result and delays in
counting, however, threatened to post
pcne the final figures until tomorrow.
The general pictue of Tuesdays
storm of ballots was virtually finished
early this morning when belated Mon
tana returns sent the Republicans over
the top in the house contest Election
of R. Scott Levitt, Republican in Mon
tana, gave the Republicans the 21s
votes necessary to control the next
house, but even there the Republican
tidings were coupled with news of
defeat Of Republican congressman.
With seven congressional districts
in four states-Kansas, North Dakota,
Washington and West Virginia-still
unrcportcd at o'clock, the roll in the
next house stood:Raoublicann, 220;
Democrats, 205; Socialist, 1; Farmer
Labor, 1; Independent, 1. The Repub-
lican margin promised to be increased
in the remaining contests.
In the returns to date 76 places
now held by Republicans had been
captured without single counter
Democratic loss.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Proposal for
legislation modifying the Volstead act
with respect to the sale of beer and
light wines we're regarded today at
the treasury as extremely likely as
-sonL 70 emoo4no Qua 10 41nse1 oq9
days election. In the meanwhile, how
ever, Secretary Mellon was regarded
as holding to the position that the
treasury's policy would be unchanged
despite the expressions of public opin-
ion in different states until congress
acts.
Unless the question actually comes
up in congress, high treasury offici-
ais indicated, little consideration will
be given to the possible source of
revenue by tax on beer and wine.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
.RuND|NG HIGHWAY
7HR0UCH C0N0gER

Contractor John N. Bohannon has pc
onn work at the railroad crossing IN
conover o and is building 36.foot. stree &c
throuph the business section OF tns
tnwn Of Conover west to the sharp
u~ turn lust this side and expects 10 70
connect @ with the concrete surface py
|Tuesday of next week. That VIII leave
: : ur nile and three quarters OF work 70 70
= ha done between Conover and Newton
before e the asphalt can be put down ana n;a
oenoi M Pohannon Expects to complete his
NJ NJ NV The middle of next month.
'o1 1The weather has been IN our a. "a,
,,or ;, Mr.. Bohannon said today, ano
we we have been able to make good prog
,."ss ". - IN tn e last few weeks. Materaal
aIso a1so has b been coming in more prompt
lly." .,a haon laid from Le-
b ,,o;r - college to the mixing plant east - q
tba I Shuford mills in Highland anu ,..;11 .;I
eosfoot sne o street in Highland soon !1, VIII II
~ ready for use from the mus us :,
Hickory. nj Already part Of the highway
is being used.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
DEvERAUX PLAYERS
INSPIRE AUDIENCE

n Friends of the drama as a fine
art who resent the inroads OF tn
."movie," find qualification in the
growing enterprise of the. small the,
atre art companies presenting selects 4
plays of the highest type outside Tn
larger cities.
One of the most notable and WORTH
lest of these organizations, the Deyer-
aux company, visited Hickory yesteree
day lay and gave two performances CT
high merit at the Lenoir College az
The afternoon production Of "Arms
and the ANN" George Bernard ShaWs $
brilliant satire in militarlsm ana .ne s
hasxan treat' and g'JIe the audience, regrettably
small though it was lost no oppo::.-
tunity Of expressing its lively appreel-
alton of every one Of the clever sltua-
CONTINUED on page five)
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
|CATA%l':51 VOTERS
WATCHING RETURNS
Election Over Here, Local Citizens Turn to Their
Regular Affairs With Few Regrets People
Spoke and Decided Contests-To Push Best
County in State.

r..h tbe election over and the coun-
n"n ,oard OF elections busy with tabu-
"" w. the returns at Newton, Demo-
lss1s s.s and nd Republicans in this coun-
y l'S s,dav were forgetting the contest
\! TTnssday T and turning to their 9TH
matters with the same interest
u, has characterized similar con-
aa., ~. in the past. The people have
r,h C,,Isn and their voice is heart. That's
" sss ''npIe application of a democracy.
" Tsose s who like to analyze are hav-
- their minds full and mouths full
(ss 4 might be said. Republicans say
\. county would have gone Demo-
@ as,s in spite of local happenings,
y. Nv small majority. Thcy point
I s,rse M Lincoln, Caldwell, Davie
|, a other counties as proof AMI then
|a't Al New York and a dozen other
l,,s NJ : in the north and west which
s,st The sdope' and sent the RepuDli-
IN party to its knees, if not defeat.
me Record expects to print the
INFLATED vote Of each candidate soon
I .he table is available. In the meai.-
Imp there has been nothing to change
h, unofficial county of majoritics
Imring from sos to $50. 1t may DC
Ewe or less, but these figures are
fortunately correct.
| |hv Democrats and manv Repub-
kms-the latter showing less inter-
4 than in former campaigns-agrec
(M the liquor traffic needs to be
Esked in the county and while no
tm Is saying aught against the
|trscter of Sheriff Mauser. who !
|unbsrs his friends by thousands,
kw men are saying that there has
N been enough effort directed
|nnst the forces which corrupt the
Ens Of old and young. They expect
Hose cooperation between county and
ky officers in the enforcement of the
(nhnton law.
The result over in Catawba county,
fml people are watching the returns
Non other sections. Nobody is down. =
nt Sore so far as the Record !
aA gather and everybody is dcterm-
Ind 10 help those in power do their
't Folks here believe that this is
|At.a county in the statc--and they
|Fs a lot of tangible proof-and !
politics will not cut much ice in the
Ey run.
% far as Catawba voters are con
|Ene, the election is a thing of the
b, and the citizens are now about
fr regular affairs. Politics is ed
burned. in fact.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
Close Vote IN West
Indicated BY Returns
From, Several States

yesterday and today of 5,126 votes
from 2,141 precincts Of 2,446 reported.
Republican headquarters, however, re-
fused to concede Poindexter's defeat,
although admitting that the outlook
was not favorable.
Candidates of the farmer-labor par
ty made gains in Washington, winning
six places in the legislature. Five wo-
men were elected to the Washington.
state assembly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
BRITISH PUBLIC
IS Still IN
DARK
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Nov. 9.-Both the cage,
British public and the ges l:nent
weTe'in the dark today regarding the
grave situation in Constaatt:nople, the
lack Of information being due to the
cutting Of the cables near Chanak by
the Turks, WHO will rot let the repairs
be made.
Government officials today were
asking newspaper correspondents
for news.
It was said at the foreign office
that the only thing could be done was
to wait for martial law in CONSTANT
nople. Complete powers in this regard
are held by the allied commissioners.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
ADAMS Pleased
ATEL.E.CTI0N
RESULTS
By the, Associated Press.

y N-ASr HAh'oO> IICSS.
washington, Now 9.-Retention Of
Kepubl1can lnajorities in both the
senate and house was declared to be
very gratifying" to Republican lead
ers IN statement issued today hy
John T. Adams, chairman Of the Re
publican national committee, in a
statement on the election.
The spirit Of unrest following the
world war and unusual prominence of
local issues and the natural tendency
OF large class Of people to vote
Tor change in officers were accredit
cd by the party leaders to be respon
sible for the tearing down Of the Re-
publican majority two years ago.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS CARRY
MISSOURI CONTESTS
Ey the Associated Press.

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. % The
Democrats of Missouri scored sweep
ing victory Tuesday by electipg in ad-
dition to Senator Reed, who was
carried into office as result of his
$4,000 plurality in st. Louis, II Of
the 16 congressman a gain Of nine,
the state superintendent of schools,
all three judges of the supreme
court, - of the II state senator's and
a large majority of the $50 state
legislators. s.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
/. San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Late returns
from far western states early today
showed the result of the vote for sew
eral important officers still in doubt.
Perhaps the chief interest was the clos 2
contest for senator from the state of
Washington between Senator Miles
Poindexter, Republican, and G. c. Dill,
Democrat. Dill maintained lead all
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

Two British soldiers were assassin
ated last night at Kassim Pasha, &C.
cording to the Consta'ntinople cor
respondent of the Petit Parisien. Col
onel SHARPLY, commander of the French
+ronns in the Constantinople area, told
the correspondent he considered tne
situation one Of the gravest nature e
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
By the Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The soldiers
bonus bill. with an additional provision
to pay the bonus by a tax on light
wines and beer will be reintroduced
in congress by Fred A. Britain OF
Illinois, he announced here today.
Representative Britain declared
that the addition providing for bee
and wine tax would be drafted so as
10 make it surersede definition Of in
toxicating liquor carried in the Vol
stead act.
TREASURY APPROVES
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
)G7]R's MEETING
GREENsBOR0T0DAY
Iae Associated Press.

ne associated Press.
iIeensOoro, N. c.. Nov. 9.-Physi-
@igom ten counties will meet here
afternoon for the annual conven-
Ef the eighth district medical
|NV Of North Carolina. Officers
I've elected and the place selected
|rAoding the 1923 convention. One
|H'ed delegates are expected to at
|@ the meeting which will close
Asiay night.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS RETAIN
CONGRESS CONTROL,
Will Have Over Six Majority in House and Less
Than Dozen in Senate According to Late Re-
t--r27s-What Today's Figures Show-Fuli
Reports Available Fridav
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 9.-Whether the
Republicans will have six or seven
votes over the necessary majority Of
218 for the control of the house of
representatives probably will nc. be
determined before tomorrow.
One district, third Kansas, is delay
ed. With this district missing the Re-
publican strength is 220, Democratic
2O4: 1; Farmer-Labor, 1.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

By the Associated Press.
London, Nov. 9.-The situation N
Constontinople was described as "a
somewhat easier" in message recelV-
ed today by the war office.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
1uo British Soldiers
Assassinated BY Turks; $;
Situation Very; }; Grave

T'' ,'l' Associated Press:
~" S' Nov 9.-The troubled state
h ,,u. No IN Constantinople may NOT
shb. any worse, but there GER
,Dnd 'e'"s no Improvement in, tic
@ 4, lung between the Kcmalists
n. Ne allied COMMISSIONERS.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
||AQCRATS CARRY
MIADMA DISTRICTS

Eme ,' Associated Press.
"anoma City, Nov. 9.-Ok!akom .
and seven Democrats and one
f4v'can to congress, it was inGi-
IVY Today when the count from
%ays election was completed.
u !. democrats are assured Of alec
'oc only district that develop
s'0se race was the eighth ami
M, NJ appeared that McGarber, Re-
"ean, had won out.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
COTTON

By the Associated Press.
New York. NV. 9.-Rather dis
appointing Liverpool cables and the
unsettled Turkish situation probably
increased the disposition to take pro-
fits in the cotton market today. The
opening was steady with January sell
ing off, but the market rallied after
tho coll
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

Hickory cotton 25 IL cents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
WATCH ,I YOUR
LABEL

Record subscribers ibers
sho''idd .l'S days before their
five ,uu;nytions u"yi expire.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

Fir tonight and Fri
day. Continued cool.
Light frost in the inter-
ior tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Catch Alleged
DiStiller Mapping
Finds 1t Unsafe to Sleep
Euen With One
Eye Open.

j. r. 81. Clair. of Roanoke County,
knows now that It is not safe to
sleep even with one eye open while
he is brewing Illicit corn liquor. He
tried IT last Friday night. II is al
legged. and now he will have TO face
the United States District Court in
Richmond and tell how 1t happened
st. Clair was arrested by Federal
prohibition agents In his own home
in tho silent hours of Friday night
With thirty gallon copper still
steaming on his stove and the liquid
white lightning tricklng from the
worm in glass receptacle. ST. Clair
was asleep by the corn factory when
the officers rudely awakened him
with knock on the door.
1t was too late then for the al
legged distiller to make his escape
or TO destroy the plant. and he was
carried before a United States COM
missioner and held for trial at the
fal! term OF the United States Dis
trict Court. Agent Durre1t made the
report to Federal Prohibition Di.
rector Fulwiler yesterday. He said
II was necessary to quiet ST. Clair's
dog before they could reach the man.
The plant was demolished together
with loo gallons of mash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
TO REDEEM WASTE LAND
IN SOUTH RICHMOND
Purpose Of Ordinance Recon-
mcndcd for Adoption
bv Council.

large section Of South Rich
mond. hitherto considered practi-
cal waste. will he opened up for
homes and business. if an ordinance
recommended by the Council Com
mi;tcc on Streets Yesterday after
noon is adopted 10y the Board OF AL
dermen and concurrcd in by the
lower branch OF Council at spe-
cial meeting TO be held late in tn.
month. The ordinance is com
p"nton piece To that by which Ger
tam grants were allowed by the
Acme Land Company for the extern
sion OF Ninth street Road 1t pro-
rides for the abandoning Of "a part
of Morgan street at tho intersection
of Ninth street Road, and gives per-
mission TO the Scaboard AIR Line
railroad Company TO operate spur
tracks across Morgan Street. Della
ware Avenue. Seventh street and
Ninth Street Road.
The committee declined to take
action on an amended ordinance
closing portion of an alley eXte,d-
ing from Addison Street toward Elm
street, between stuart and Hanover
Avenues, which was recommitted by
''Hl6NAI. anu the oTilnI nee
changing the name OF Ovcrbrook
Road was tabled
report from John Bcclcr. cypcrt
IN charE" Of the Investigations In
c"no"ctt"n with the petition of the
virginia hallway and Power Com
r"ny. Indicated that the work =
progressing favora-Dly sixteen men
VIII be placed at work immediately
surveying the traffic situation in va
riouS sections Of the city. This phasc
OF the plan has been retarded by tho
Jitucy situation.
The committee wound up its work
for the term The minutes were
read ana the meeting scheduled for
August IS was called Off Members OF
the committee present were Chair
man ordway Fuller. Aldermen
Gunst. Epps, Woody. Councilmen At
kinson, Moore and sullivan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
NEED ADDITIONAL FUNDS
FOR |CE-M|Lk MISSION
Girl Scout Patrol Raises Sub
stantial Sum for Cily's
Sufferers

with contributions for the Ice and
MIX Fund of The Dispatch Papers
iuilinK on within the last few days.
inc health. and in several cases the
iiVes OF needy Richmond children
are endangered. Funds received yes
terday amounted to only $50. This
amount Is far below what Is need
ed.
Although the last several days have
been cool. weather reports promise
resumption of the hot weather II,
Ia only midsummer and much hot
weather is in store. which means
added suffering for the poor unless
such aid as is given by the Milk Fund
Is kept up.
lawn party on Chimborazo Park
was given by Patrol .. Girl Scouts of
Troop ID. Composed Of Garnett MINI
mo, Alma Lane. Mildred Wilhelm,
Alma LumSdcn, Ruth BerlinShorr.
Elizabeth Diacont Virginia Peace md
Helen Bennett. the patrol raised a
generous fund for the alienation Of
suffering.
The Dispatch Papers acknowledge
tho following contributions:
Ray OF Sunshine Circle Kings
Daughters. Mrs. G.. Aubrey
Terry. treasurer. 500
c. Y. Landrum. Ashcviile. n. c.. 200
Patrol ., Girl Scouts OF Troop
10. lawn party on Chimbo-
razo Park .............,..... 1906
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$2o.06
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
OPEN-TOP CAR DEMAND TIES UP
VIRGINIA ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Corporation Commissioners Forward and Maxwell of
North Carolina, Ask Modification That Will Exempt
All 3o-lnch Side Carriers From Coal Service

road construction in Virginia Is
threatened with serious handicap as
result or the action OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission in re-
questioning practically all open-top
cars for coal-carrying purposes
hrokon and crushed stone is trans
ported in such cars. More than one
project is already halted. and un-
less rock can he secured in some
must be abandoned until next spring.
since the work cannot be carried
on during the winter. In some In
stances 1t Will mean nearly II years
delay In finishing Jobs. Contractors
are appealing for help.
The service orders of the Federal
commission provide that all opcn-top
cars ;hirty-siX inches or more in
height at the sides must be used for
carrying coal. Very few railroads
nave cars smaller than the prescribed
size since they are obsolete. Viz
ginta railroads haN> practically none
ut ali
commissioners Ask Modification.
For IN" purpose of trying to Sc
cure relief, Alexander Forward. Of
the state Corporation Commission.
ana y. j. Maxwell. of the North Car
o!ina Corporation Commission. called
together yesterday morning on Com
missioner Aitchison. OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. in
Washington. They suggested "a mod
ihcation OF the service order so that
cars of exactly thirty-six inches In
height might be used for other nur-
poses than coal Transportation. \
similar order was modified during
the war for exactly the same reason.
While thirty-siXinch cars are almost