davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
REPORTS IN BOXES

Rotarians at their weekly luncheon
this afternoon heard individual le~
ports on the 3Z Christmas boxes DIS
tributed among the white and co1ored
poor last Sunday evening, togetnei
with a special box for the. county
home. Among the visitors today was
Oscar Bumgarner, RotaE'an c1
Tulsa, Okla. Sincere appreciation was
shown in each instance for the Christ
mas cheer, the total cost Of which
was $3.50. A
Sam Fl. Farabee was to be III
charge of the program, but OWING 70
the time consumed in making reports
on the Christmas donations ne tld
not have an opportunity to make his
set speech. He had intended to urge
general interest in high school attn
letics. with view to getting the
business men of Hickory behind fhe
young people, and assisting them n
many ways to put athletics mere on
solid basis. (.
Rack W. Carver, superlntendeh: OF
schools, was retained as prlnclpa
speaker and outlined the necessary
things to be done to show the proper
interest in boys and girls. Notmng
like good athletics will bind chlldrc'
closer to their school, he said, strle
| he gave several timely illustrations
A gymnasium in which all the childrer
could receive physical tralning wa
Fa primary need, Mr.. Carver sad.
Next Thursdays meeting Will y
| held at 7:30 at night, with George
| Wootten in charge of the program ane
the directors of the Kiwanis club an(
the Chamber Of Commerce q guests
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
CHECKER ARTISTS
READY FOR FRAY

Hickory's checker artists are plan
snsag to attend the tournament to b
held Friday night at the Buttersup
Tea room under the auspices of the
Business and Professional Women's
CLUB and it is expected that some OF
the best players il this city and sec
ton will be on hand. Uncle Jeff Bolch,
one of the old hands at the game,
hopes to be present. He was alling
bit today, but hoped to be able to
take on T. O. Davis, who is top
notcher 1t is generally conceded that
Dr.. r. II. Rowe, Uncle Jeff and MI.
Davis are the best in town, though
NJ ike Whltener may not agree.
The tournament will be open to all
comers and it is expected that a large
number of players and larger COM
pany of onlookers will be on hand.
Mr.. Whitener, J. A. Lang and ). w.
Hoke have wanted to know why the
Record did not say anything about ITS
entrant, but there has been little to
say. He says he is willing to take On
Mike first, then Brother E. f. Hend-
! lev later Mr. Hoke and if he come:
| through to tackle Mr.. Lang, who
checkerly speaking, is tuff nut.
| 1t has not been announced how the
proceedings will begin, but it is II,
| timated that the players will b<
| matched in the order to furnish most
diversion for the spectators.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
VIOLATIONS Of
Chill DLhbOR
| AW
By the Associated Press.


Charlotte, n c., Dec 28.-W Warrants
charging violation of the state child
labor law had been sworn out by
NJ. NJ. Gray, county superintendent of
public welfare, against the local rep
of the Postal Telegraph
Company, S. Kress Company and the
Belk Department stores, it+was learn
I'd here today, when Mr.. Bishop, man
ager of the local kress store was
brought into police court for hear
ing.
Mr.. Bishop admitted having en-
ployed two girls during the rush OF
the holiday trade without seeing to
it, as required by law that they had
age certificates. J. Lawrence Jones,
counsel for the welfare league, stated
that Mr.. Bishop had cooperated with
the superintendent and that in this IN
stance the suit would not be pressed.
The Belk Brothers case was set Tor
Friday, December 20, and that OF the
Postal for January s.
Many recent violations OF the child
labor law in Charlotte had caused re-
newed activity on the part of Sup
erintendent Gray, it was stated.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
| .AWYER To TALK
CAME PRESERVATION

Charlotte, n c., Dec. 28.-A move
ment to substitute statewide game
and fish law in North Carolina tor
the present system by which the IN
dividual counties control hunting ana
fishing will be inaugurated at
dinner here tonight, to when sports
men from all sections of the state
have been invited.
Plans for fish and game consarva,
ton also will be discussed, ana
George A. Lawyer, chief game warden
Gc the United States department II
a~riculture, has accepted ar invita-
lion to address the meeting and dco-
cribe how this is accomplished IN
other states. Mr.. Lawyer will be IL
troduccd by Governor Cameron Nor
rison. who also will deliver an ad-
dress. -
III. H. Brimley, curator OF the sla'c
museum at Raleigh and president OF
one Of the largest hunting CLUBS OF
the state, is slated as another speane1.
John mr. Morehead of Charlotte, 1orm-
nrlv congressman from the fifth DIS
t,ict. and numbers of other sports
mon from this section nave taken an
active part in plans Tor the confer
cnce. u fo,
formation of an association, the re-
nrcsentativcs of which will go pe-
fore the general assembly in Jane-
arv to urge enactment of a uniform
state game and fish law, which woulc 1
nrovide for charging hunters ana t1sh, Isl
ermen a nominal license fee. Inc
finds fro this would be used to man II
tain the law and to provide eventual, a! !,
for state game preserves and flsi
!hatchcries. 49, fon
state which has not alread, adopted
statewide laws on hunting, promoters
of M the movement stated tonight, am
With the hunting season opening
different times in various countle
mich confusion has been cause
among sportsmen., how
Local and nearby sportsmen nav
subscribed funds for the dinner Wnlc
% Is to be held at 1880 O'Clock, at Tn Tn
Chamber of commerce. More than oo
Invitations have been mailed, accoIc
mo in to Bailey Groome, sporting edlto
If of the Charlotte Observer, VINO
IN charge of reservations.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

There was a change in the weather
early this morning that was most
agreebale to the people in this sec-
ton. Judging from expressions heard
on the street. Yesterday, it Will be
recalled, was more o" less RAINY anu
about 10 O'Clock last nlght there was
a small deluge. By mldn1ght the ran
had ceased falling Temporarily any
what it did after that houf mas no.
been learned.
The day started Off with man, many
clouds, but soon the sun pusi:eG
through and warmed things up, olied
! caused good feeling. 80.
The forecast is for fair and colder
weather tomorrow
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
REAL SIZE OF THE ARMY
rent History MagaZine.

Current History Magazine.
On paper Congress has limited the
army to 125,000 men. But this lim1-
taiion fails to take into account the
military axiom that five men behind
the line are rquired to get one sol
der into battle. The overhead of an
army in modern times is tremendous.
Dcducting this overhead leaves a mo-
bile force OF not more than $4,000 lnz
fantfy, cavalry, and field artillery. Of
this force 5000 are in the Philippine
islands. In Porto Rico there are two
reduced strength regiments OF lntan-
try. In Germany there is skeleton
force of less than 1000 men. In Ha-
waii there are aboue 5000 men, and
in Alaska, only IS miles from Siberia,
where large Japanese armies were un.
til recently in control, we have one lost
battalion of infantry-about 300
strong. So far as the United States It
self is concerned the regular army
has practically Vanished.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

conflict between the English and the
Turks over the Mosul oil fields reacn-
ad dccisive stage. Lord Curzon 5 5
ct 81 tamcnt that the turning point OF
the inference has come" and that nat
England would decline to continue 1 tne
My Mns,l % controversy was in direct con-
flict with Ismet Pasha's note as ASST de
;mr' ;nr that hat the Turkish people had !. oet e.
'gcd 'ii i"st. "to employ to the last limit ,o o.
;.ueG ~. farcns all means to attain the !, r.
,s turn ,'of'I Of Mosu @ to the mother'andb there
n',it rs gu, Il NOT % impossible for the confer
encc to bridge.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
WILSON To Receive
NUMBER VISITORS
}v the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 28.-tormer tres
idcnt Wilson, planning a quiet onser-
vance of the occasion at his street
home, was receiving congratulations
today on his Goth birthday. The on.J
scheduled event of the day for former
president was a visit from delega-
ton of the Woodrow Wilson tonnus-
ton at 3 O'Clock to extend birthday
greetings and to inform him 70 the
orogress made by the foundation IN
raising the ST ,C0O,O00 fund in pernet-
uating the ideals enunciatde by him
while president.
It was announced at meeting OF
the foundations board of trustees IL
New York yesterday the S9Oc,Ooo oi
the amount had been contributed with
100000 on the way.Sss
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
6RESlDENT URGES
SENATE TO STOP IT
, .,,er to Senator Lodge MIR. Harding Declares
porah Conference Proposal Would be Harm
a1--Mr Borah Grins and Takes Notes
r;obt on Amendment is Resumed.

n Associated treSS' .
!" w. ,,irrtor, Dec. 2S,--lreSlden'
"' 'rs, asked the senate today not
pI', .a, senator Borah's proposal for
Ds' Y, ;c-ernatioual conference, say
h,ter 10 Senator Lodge, Re-
'i.,r ,eader, that formal congress
y, action on the subject now would
',,r,.. him in negotiations he al
w.. conducting looking to such Il
rirme. 1850. ,a
,...or Lodge during the second
= i,batc ON the Borah proposal
an International conference oil
.,~e,,. ard economic questions.
h president acted directly to
.sra,e action after he had con-
\ with Secretary Hughes and
Senator Lodge had visited the
|, house and reported, the pro-
made on the determined fight
m the Borah amendment by adj
snation senator's
se letter stated that while the
10 might properly advise" in
IJ TO International relations, its
|, on the Borah plan might give
\ Impressions" to European
|m.
h. Administrations, the president
was trying to be helpful in the
vean situation. which had been
most throughly and throught.
ssideration for many months
10 The further armament limita-
also provided for in the Borah
President Harding warned
ssl what might be ID gesture OF
rse to the world which cannot
.iIed until the nations directly
aned express their readiness to
mte 10 such an end"
tAogt disclosing details of what
4, doing, the president suggested
congress might be helpful by
BIZ the hands Of the allied debt
mission. He also declared that re-
lions was the foundation OF Euro
difficulties and that this nation
bot assume TO say to one nation
i shall pay in reparations ana
|Ghcr what it shall accept"
Fa,or Borah noted on a pad Of
The high spots of the comuni-
and smiled broadly at the pres
declaration that the proposed
men: gosld give the impression
The executive department was
iuIIy alive to the world situa-
and that congress could facili-
ae work Of the debt commission
9telns the hands OF that body"
l1or McNairy, Republican Of
gained the floor after the let
been read and began an ad-
y behalf Of the Borah proposal,
Nc championed as a measure
70 aid the American farmer
'prnc Europe and increasing
V'o purchase Of American agri-
products.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
Dr.. McKoiin Loses In
Fight for Release on
Habeas Corpus Writ

Mer Rouge kidnappings and murders.
Three Judges of the Baltimore su-
preme bench sitting in city court
denied DR.. McKoin the right to bail.
Dispatch from Attorney General
Coco Of Louisiana to States Attorney
Leach stated that Dr.. McKoin has
been formally charged with the mur-
ders of Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards. The dispatch added that
deputy sheriff was on his way to
Baltimore with requisitlon papers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

Bv the Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, Dec. 2S.-Dr. .. M
McKoin, former mayor of Ner Rouge
La, today lost his fight tor immediate
release on habeas corpus proceedings.
He was remanded without pIeJu-
dice to give the Louisisna olflclda's d
opportunity to present their case.
Dr.. McKoin was arrested here Tues
Idav at the request of Governor Parker
of Louisiana in connection with the
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
MAKE: NO PROGRESS
At TODAY's SESSION
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lausanne, Dec. 28.-The meeting OIL
the commission on capitulations Of the
near east conference failed to make
progress at today's session. Some OF
the allied delegates on leaving the
hall said the conference had reached a
deadlock pending arrival OF the new
Turkish instructions from Angora.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
Tltish mediterranean
Fleet Ordered From
Malta to Near last

\ IA, Gnssocia,cd VS.. q. Press.
actorvV rV,, no" ,s'"o'-,.-As a result of un-
rtood 'tMs ,E IRON Lausanne, it is
y Medi,nM'at the ships ,of the
Nero rorn''Sefrancan on q fleet which ar
\ ysi, vi December 23 for a three
b TO ,bn nave received orders 20
'IaY ,u,S me near cast.
,M L t"or'tles n'a' were reticent TO-
sl com m"S believed that Admiral
rnder in chief of th-
NhS af,nn fn lIcct, was prepared to
rs ''noon with all available
MI s'.' east conference was fac
4 and 'eaS an erIStS today as the
apparently irreconcilable
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
ZIG FUND RAISED
|, Associated Press.

\ Associated Press.
\ lc,le' sle \, Co Dec. 82. Approx,-
%5O'0OO already has hec,,
Jyu y the 100000 building
~ ,"a'V%wment fund for Davidson
4" NIaIcoIm Lockhart, director
campaign, announced here to-
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
SENATE REI0lCES
IN WILSON HEA!! TIL
-, +bn Associatcd Press.

BY the Associated Press,
Washington, Dec. 28.-Wlthout &c
bate and a chorus of ayes on the
Democratic side and silence from most
of the senators on the Republican
side, the senate today adopted r1s'-
luton adopted by Senator Harris u
mocrat Of Georgia, expressing iHe
ioy and pleasure of the senate on MS
return to active health.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
''kAL AUTOMOBILE

|Jyoy Fly entered A. G. Kellcy's
b'J n'sq!A avenue last night,
n %a = I'S roadster ort Of the
Ml". !, '9e rear, and drove it off.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

By the Associated Press.
Lausanne, Dec. 2S. Washburn
Child, chief American spokesmcn, join
ed with the heads of the allied dele
cations at today's meeting of the capi-
guarantees must be given by Turkey
to replace the extratorial rights for
foreigners, which the Kemalists have
declared abolished.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

Renorts indicate that the Lausanne
oonference is threatened with disrup-
ZION. ion Tn it's store Of disrupted confer
o',cns o," Europe is rapidly accumulating
q nicturesaue addition to its runs
richmond Tines Dispatch. .--.4-4.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
SUCH is MAN :

When he is born his mother gets the
attentions. at his marriage the BRIDE
oets it: at the funeral the widow gets
1.-THE Associated Editors.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

Another reason for the bees sue
cess is that he doesn't spend mucn
time listening to the oratory OF the
bullfrogs.-Dallas News.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
BIC FIRE BURNS.
WHO'LL -EESALE
STORE
BY the Associated Press.

bV VIC NSSOC1aLcU PfcSS.
Charlotte, N. c., Dec. S2.-Thc
building occupied by the Thomas and
Howard Company, wholesale grocers,
was destroyed with its contents early
today by fire of unknown origin The
fire loss, which was partically covered
by insurance, was estimated as hivi1
as $10G ,0Co.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28
COTTON

Bv the Associated Press. :,
New York, Dec. 28.-Yesterday $
advances were followed by reactions !
in the cotton market during today $,
early trading. Liverpool was re'a-
lively easy and there was reallzing
here with first prices four to IL points
lower. Offerings were well enough
taken by the trade to give the marker !,
"a steady undertone and prices held
fir1,,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

Mr. de Valera was not caught at
church last Sunday. The same nlgh1
he said of many others.-New YORK
Evening Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

,,.ord subscribers ISsrs
,,Iii G'G'an rsnsv, ,,at at lseis lSsit
4. sl,.,,a1iSs,'Ons aasi' expire. %
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-28

Close
26.47
1868
1868
26.43
24.66
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
CITY COUNCIL HELD SESSION
 LAST NIGHT

The city council met in regular ses sion last evening at the council cham bers, all councilmen being present and the meeting being presided over by the mayor
 Under the heading of sidewalks, Chairman Lund, of the committee in question, reported to the council that the sidewalks on Second and c streets, which were being repaired, had been finished; that temporary repairs had been made to the sidewalk leading to the depot on both First and Second streets, which would do for this year, but eventually would have to be re- placed as they were getting pretty we'll worn out, and the sidewalk in front of the Waln property, on Second, between B and c streets would be re- paired by the owner.
 The city engineer was granted more time in which to set the grade side walk and gutter stakes on First be- tween B and c streets and the ques- tion of the overhead crossing at the approach to the ocean dock waas de- ferred until MT. Knickerbocker's re- turn from Anchorage.
 Councilman Haef, chairman of the Fire Committee, reported that the fire equipment recently ordered, had all arrived with the exception of the chemical hose and fire lanterns and that these had been ordered direct from the factory; that the lights or dered earlier in the summer would now be placed on the city dock as the days were getting short and the same were needed. He also called the coun- cil's attention to the case of the lit tie Bohall girl now in the hospital without funds. After discussion on the matter, the hospital bill was or dered paid.
 Chairman Wolf of the Public Build ing and Improvement Committee re- ported to the council that the repairs and alterations to the city hall build ing for school purposes were about completed the stairway for fire es- cape purposes still having to be put in after which the building would be ready for the painter. The roof on the school house had been repaired but the tower shingles were found to be slipping and would have to be re- placed next year.
 Councilman Dooley chairman Of the Park and Cemetery committee report ed that all papers had been forward ed to Juneau to obtain title to the ground for park and cemetery pur- poses and that the placing of swings, benches. ovens, etc., for picnic pur- poses had been deferred owing to the lateness of the season.
 The monthly report of the town clerk and fire chief were read and or dered filed, and the finance commit tee given full power in having the town clerks and the town treasurer books audited.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08

conscience alone that makes the world a decent place to live in.
 It is the ignorant impulse of free- dom that makes men drink whisky, smoke opium and eat cocaine. The effect of these drugs is to paralyze hose last and finest products of eyo- Iution within us, that is to say, our moral inhibitions
 Evolution has been at work for a good many thousand years, creat- ing the finer moral restraints which alone make human society possible. The drunkard or the dope fiend kills these with his drugs. He has then the sense of being free For while he poor fool is happy, as man is happy that has been released from the responsibilities of manhood and has become a beast.
 The trouble is that he is not a beast. He remains soul And when he becomes a maimed soul he is in troduced to the tortues of a deeper bondage.
 Freedom rightly understood is the most desirable thing in all the world. But few people rightly understand it. One form of freedom we all need to strive for is freedom from the tyranny of things.
 You can easily see this if you think on how much trouble it is for you to travel. The average wom- an, for instance. if she has to take trip to another state, or to Eur ope, requires several weeks prepar- tion. There are clothes to be made and furniture to be packed away, and an infinity of things to get ready. How many people do you know that could pack their grips and take the midnight train tonight to be gone a year without any qualms of con- science?
 Our stomachs have no freedom. Most of us have got to eat certain things. I know some people who are slaves to butter, others are slaves to coffee and others are slaves to hot bread How few have trained them selves into liberty to such an ex- tent that they can go anywhere and live on whatever the local people have to eat and be happy!
 All freedom begins in discipline, self-control and the ability to en- dure hardships. Foundation of free dom is the delight of overcoming. | The foundation of slavery is the delight of yielding and being coddled.
 A man that has developed con- stitution that scorns heat and cold and damp, that does not have to have a fire in his room nor sleep in a feather bed nor have several changes of clothing every day, such man has some right and title to be called a free man.
 Many of us are under the tyranny of clothes. I knew a man, who when he went to spend the season in Lon don took with him sixty-three pairs of trousers. He had to have an eX- pert to keep them in shape. Think of an immortal soul consuming it's divine energy in the task of de- ciding which pair of pantaloons to wear today!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08

Asked to explain the difference be- tween journalist and an editor, a recent high school graduate wrote: "A Journalist is a man who writes for the newspapers. An Editor is a man who leaves out what the Joun- alist writes"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
Freedom

Perhaps more nonsense and sheer ignorance has been manifested In the desire of freedom than in mankind S craving for any other good thing.
 And even inhumanity tyranny and bestiality.
 "Oh Liberty! What crimes have been committed in thy name!"
 The child imagines that liberty consists in getting loose from his mothers apron strings, and out from under his fathers authority; when as a matter of fact it is the help he gets from father and mother that is the foundation of any true liberty he shall ever find in the world.
 The workman supposes that liberty is not having to obey a boss; when it is really the intelligent direction of the boss that keeps him from the slavery of confusion.
 The soldier dreams that his great est liberty is when he is out on leave and can roam around and get drunk as he pleases; whereas it is only the discipline he gets rom his officers that makes him of any account as a soldier, and that many a time saves his neck.
 The whole world of fools con- ceives that liberty IS somehow be- ing relieved from the restraints of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the es- tate of Mickio Kono, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased'to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Northern Drug Store, Cordova, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 WILLIAM H. CASWELL,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Michio Kono, Deceased.
 First publication, July IT, 1922.
 Last publication, August 2S, 1922 FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Administrator, Cordova, Alaska.
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR CORDOvA PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08

In Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Michio Kono, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

COAST GAMES TODAY
Seattle and hos Angeles at Wash
ington Park.
Vernon at Sacramento.
Portland at San Francisco.
Oakland at Salt Lake.