davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
N NARY SPEAKS
To WELFARE
LEAGUE

Rev. w. H. McNairy addressed the
welfare league of West Hickory and
Longview last night on ''The Sins of
Youth" and the need for combating
this great evil. Rev. G. II. Pye, pastof
Of the Church of God, offered prayer.
Mr.. McNairy took the position that
the social evil must be solved throug.
the youth of the land, which he as
serted was worse than intemperancc,
as great an evil as it is. immortality
was the cause of the fall of Babylon,
Greece and Rome. Unless there is ih:-
provement, America Will go the same
way.
The penalty for immortality is most
horrible disease, and there are nca--
suffering from these horrible disea
ses.
The speaker described the school in
Kinston for the feeble minded. Most
of these feeble minded children are
thus because of the immortality OF
somebody. Most Of the divorces are
brought about from the result of i1r-
morality.
Let US do all we can to stop all
foul talk. The welfare league should
see to it that the pictures suggesting
evil be stopped The welfare league
should see to it that people who make
business Of immortality are stopped.
Brother McNairy told cf hansomc-
ly dressed young man who boasted
that he had led astray pure girl.
Some of the audience suggested that
such man should be sent to the
penitentiary for life or electrocuted
The speaker declared his belief that
he should be rendered harmless for
all time.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
TURKSSTANlPAT
AGAINST ANY
MERCY
BY the Associated Press.

bN lno ASSOGldCSU ITeSS.
Lausanne, Dee. 13.-Turkey refused
at today's session of the near east
conference to assign any special part
of Turkey as national home for the
Armenians. Ismet Pasha declared this
would mean new attempt to dis
member Turkey.
Isrnet Pasha was irrcconcilible on
other points concerning treatment OF
minoritics in Turkey. Besides de lay
inr Turkey would not set aside ar
inch Of soil for an Armenian horne,
he said she would not recognize the
rights of minorties admins >crad br
a commission in. Constantinople.
Lord Curzon warned lsmet Pasha
that there would be no sympathy any
where in the world for Turkey II the
conference broke down on the question
of the treatment of minorities.
After long and unsatisfactory
discussion, the entire question was re-
rcrrcd to a committee.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

scheme includes IS large class rooms +;
auditorium, gymnasium, library, music
room, laboratories for physics, chemis-
try, domestic science and home econo-
mics, manual training room, teachers
room, superintendent office, provid-
ed with reception room and vault;
principals office, trophy room, supply
room, toilet facilities on each floor,
fuel room, etc.
The auditorium with balcony will
seat $50 people, and is provided with
fire exits. The large stage can be con-
verted at will into gymnasium 40x60
feet, which will readily accommodate
indoor athletic contests. Showers and
other necessary equipment are placed
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
COLEMAN LIQUOR
SHIP CHARGE.
DROPPED.
'Y the Associated Press.

wv '''N'NluhVV i ItSSs
Raleigh y. c., Dec. 13.-All fed
wa vial prosecution Of Capt. Arthur
vv'eA'an , and his shipmates on the
Message Of Peace" British schooner
N0ed IN Ocracoke inlet a year ago,
'% stopped in federal court here to-
''y when District Attorney Tucker
's'eed 10 compromise, proposed by at
"'"eyS Tor Coleman and accepted mol
pros.
'y 'ne terms of the compromise an
'Yanced by attorneys the Message
y 'eacey now tied up at Wilmoingtnn
~" y turned over to Captain Cole
"'j/and the 1000 cases of whiskey
%'O be confscated.
I OaSeS against Coleman and Claut
=, ram' Supcrcargo on the "Messag'
,u 'eace' charging the two with three
"'' uelendants, who failed to shOv
'D "n W''h violation of law, are to b.
'"'"ea by the district attorney.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
URGE CONSOLIDATION
F Of ARMY AND NAVY
,v +ho Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. 13-Consolldatlon
Of the war and navy departments into
department of national defense de-
signed to function under CABINET
,,or,ber with assistants from the army
and navy has been recommended to
President Harding by Walter r.
Brown, head of the commission ap-
pointed to prepare plan for govern
ment reorganization.
The president is giving serious con-
s;deration to this and other recon-
mendations made by Mr.. Brown.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
,IIDG[ LYON OR
ELIMINATION
0F DEATH

Ala Associated l'rcSS.
wv \. c., Dec. 13.-"Aftel
Es'T Years on the bench, during
'Mtre" 'sentrrced the first man t.
Nnltn IotE Caroina's electric ch'il
tr, u h,re " nassed the death sentence
m fa a." others who were executed,
m D., ,'w more than ever opposed to capi-
!, punishment,
JUN 'Itno over his last term Of sLp-
pr'lu,",n-, oo,-,t today made this statement
Nyr rbc Associated Press while dis
tm o his experiences and the I'M
CSs"1 C,S6ns he had gained while serv-
"s as . mrist.
.,,i"r 10 capital punishment" nc
po''E;1f ~ S;f Il were not for the fact tha,
%'% Majority Of persons convicted Of
~Ss "" carrying long terms Of i'm
u",n u!""rment either escape or are grant
! J|mcncy within Il few years. Very
% sM - them ever serve their complete
@rtenceS. .l
IA, failed Of It's purpose and is not
mmane' o &c -
tJse ryon il very active. His face
S W. ficure rive him an appearance"
~ncaI ."r Of q iuriSt. His hair and must
y" are white. but the blue-gr eyes
%o, @ neer at one from behnd she'll
s~med %~ glasses are clear and steady.
"Siyteen years is long enough for
man 10 spend on one lob" he smil-
,cIv replied when asked why he was
Mrng
ror court, | reached the height Of
We ambition. As youngster | used
N biyo into Eli2abethtown and there
\ ryariaboy wound NY way to the
mr.house. where I listened to the
ral Of eases. resolved then hat my
wal IN life was to become a superior
nut Judge
ulgq Lyons early education was
mtcrrgted bv the war between the
tstes and the resulting conditions.
m later he attended the Maysville
tich school in Bladen county and then
mdied law in the offices Of his olde,
mother. the late Robert II. Lyon. at |
He was admitted 20
lhe bar in 1872.
IN 1900, he was 40 ointed solicitor
general Of his circuit bv Governor
lwOck, and a year later he was elect
M for A term He was elected judge
NJ ,he geye%h iudial2l. eiranit - 1900
ml reelected eight wears later.
attorneys Of the present day"
aM JUDGE Lyon in replying to a
Nlestion." as a whole are not as clio
oNent and oratorial as those Of older
tines.
There also has been another
fharge years ago, lawyers were fore
NJ to take all the cases that came
b them in order TO make a livln.~
Today, there arc sDcrializinz in the
tifrent phases Of law and hanNir"
aIg certain Iinl Of cases. che said.
Judge yon is the father Of foUr
bdIcu three og whom are bows and
ras followed their fathers p"ofcs-
ion, One daughter Mrs. J. NJ. CLARK.
edeS az EIzabcthtown.
Hone l.. I.y '|o o. sOr -
member Of congress from the sixth
Worth Carolina district, having been
animated over II. l.. Goodwin. in
qmbcnt, in 1920, elected and re-
'ected in 1920, Before being elected
b this office, he was appointed solici-
nr.genclaI Of the eighth judicial
rut and served for six years.
Terry a, Lon is practicing law in
Washington d. G, During the war
I was assistant Judge advocate. with
he rank Of major, Of the thirtv-
~enth division. J. Alden Lyon Is
NNctIclng In EI2abethtown.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
TWO PLANES FALL
IN MAKING SEARCH

BY the Associated Press.
FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 13.-Three Of
the five aeroplanes which left San An
tonic Tuesday morning to search for
the missing aviators, Colonel Mar
shall and Lieutenant Weber, arrived
here yesterday afternoon. The other
two planes crashed yesterday after
noon, it was announced here today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
EXPRESSES PLEASURE
TALKING TO TEACHERS

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 13.-"It is very
pleasant to talk to people who knoN:
something and who are in the habit
of Hhinking," DR.. Henry Van Dyke
states in a letter received today br
julie B. Warren, secretary treasurer
of the North Carolina Education As
sociation.
The letter expressed appreciation
of DR.. van Dykes recent visit 70
Raleigh as the chief speaker during
the teachers convention.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
FUNERAL OF MIR. BARGER

The funeral of Mr.. j. F. Barger,
whose death occurred yesterday morn
ing at his home near Mountain Grove
school, will BE held from Mlller's
church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Rev. j. e. Barb will conduct
the service.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

convenient to the gymnasium.
The entire building will be heated
by a direct-indirect system capable Of
maintaining a proper temperature in
all parts Of the building, while q modu-
lating system Of ventilation will in
sure each pupil with the proper amount
of fresh air.
Other equipment will include uni
lateral lighting system, telephone
clock, and fire alarm system. All equip
inent will be of the most approved mod
ern manufacture and designed to add
to the practicability of the building.
The interior will be finished substan-
italy and in keeping with the general
design employed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

The effort to impeach Attorney Cen
orol Daupherty will end in mere talk:
We are not enthusiastic admirers OF
Daugherty, but the impeacnmenS pro- @
|ceedings are bornin preJ4dlce anu pon. eoa.-
ceived in class hatred.-DahVl'ie Nes
lister.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
WOLVES, HUNGRY AND
COLD, SCARE ROME
Rv the Associated Press.

Rome, Dec. 13.-Italy is suffering
from an exceptional cold wave. Five
persons were frozen toNdeatk in Rome
last night and several similar cases
are reported from other cities.
Wolves desperate from lack OF food,
have descended from the mountains
and are seen almost at The gates OF
the capital.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
DANGER

s. bn %"n, ! see that your mule has U.
s,nn"a handed on his right hind leg. |
hnno, hrr"t ne was an army mule and be-
XVI XVI to Uncle SAM"
noh;v, sun dat U. S. don't meant
jessm m bout no Uncle Samuel. OATS
10 ~ T. warnn'. Dat ". S.'n just stand
=" Sale'-'at's all."-Judge.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
WEEKLY PLAY NIGHT
THURSDAY EVENING

The regular Community service
weekly play night will be held at the
Legion hall tomorrow at 7:30. Games
and stunts suitable for Christmas par
ties will be played. A general invita-
ton is extended to all to take part in
these weekly get-together game nights.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
COTTON
,v the Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 113.- Yesterdays
sharp advance was followed by mod
crate reactions in the cotton market at
the opening today. There was no over
night change in consequence of yester-
days government crop report, but Llv-
erpool was easy and the market here
was quiet under southern selling ana
liquidation.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Probably
rain Thursday. Warmer
IN extreme west portion.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
LABEL

Record suOserjberss 5. 36ers
,h'aIdd d.ys before their
Me u"sii expire.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
JOURNALISTS
FROM NJ. u. In
MANY STATES
Former Students in School OF
Journalism Successful
in Securing Good
Positions.
SOME ARE IN HAWAII
Corwin Edwards and Hugh
Schuck Completing Their
Education in
England.

The graduates of the School OF Jour
nalism this spring have. in general, been
successful in securing positions in many
states, while some have gone to Hawaii
and Japan, where the newspaper field
has always held a certain degree Of fasci.
nation for graduates and students Of this
school.
Several of these former students have
positions in St. Louis. Frank E. Belden
is a reporter on the Drygoodsman in St.
Louis, while Paul NJ. Miller has a po-
sition in the advertising department Of
the same paper. Edwin N. Joaquin is
a reporter on the St. Louis Clobe-Dem-
ocrat and Orville d. Williams in the ad-
vertising department Of Sonnenfelds.
In Kansas City, Leo Finkelstein and
E. D. Garth are doing advertising work,
and Mills Wellsford, Jr.. is in the ad-
vertising department of H. 7. Poindexter
and Sons.
In Columbia. Queen Smith is society
editor of the Daily Tribune. Daniel
Monroe Jett is business manager of the
same paper, and Alfonso Johnson is
business manager Of the Golumbis Even
ing Missourisn. Byron L. Abernathy is
state. editor of the Associated Press at
Jefferson City, and c. C. Tucker and Miss
Jamie Marian Babb have positions with
Jefferson City papers. Lula Wenzel
Crum is a reporter upon the Dunklin
County Democrat in Kennett, Mo. Ralph
Waldo Dryden is connected with the Ex-
aminer in independence. Mo-, and Thom-
as c. Morelock is editor Of the Press Of
Green City, Mo.
Francis Forti is a reporter in New
Mass, and Florence Whittier is
a reporter on the Boston American.
In Oklahoma. Archie c. Baker is copy
reader for the Phoenix, Muskogee, and
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

Jeanette Edwards is city editor Of IN.
Republican NewsJournal Of Nevkirk
Arthur L. Baermann is a repon.r nm
the Tribune. South Bend, Ind; Stephen
Alfred Barker is city editor Of the Re
porter Of Sweetwater, Tex; Kathrne S
Burch is reporter on the News. Mid.
dlesboro, Ky; and Anna Nettie Dieps,
is city editor Of the Seniinel.Post. Sbeo.
andoah, la.
Joseph Blaine Hosmer is doing adver.
tising work in Florida; Duncan Blythe
Johnson is reporter on the Plain Dealer,
Cleveland, Ohio; Victor Keen is a re.
porter in Chicago; Uluth Mitchell San.
derson, Jr., is doing publicity work in
Texas; George Evans Simmons. is q re-.
porter on the Tennessean, Nashville.
Tenn; Bernice Thomure is with the
Evening Ledger of Philadelphia, Penn.
Lewis Stanley Whitaker is a reporter on
the News. Macon, Ca; and Helen I,uf.
man Morgan is in the advertising depar,.
ment of the Star in Indianapolis, Indi.
ana.
In Hawaii, Marion Owen Atkinson is
in the advertising department of the
Star-Bulletin of Honolulu, and Henry
Francis Misselwitz is a reporter on the
same paper. John Rippey Morris and
Edward Burnette Smith are both report.
ers on the Japan Advertiser of Toxic.
Two former students are continuing
their education in England. Corwin d.
Edwards is studying at Oxford, England.
Hugh ]. Schuck is a graduate student at
the University of London. Judith Ann
Gilbert, Emery K. Johnston, Joel d. |
Wolfsohn and Kan Lee are doing grad. |
uate work in the University of Missouri. |
Giles Edwards Horrpcks will teach |
next year in Albion, la. Horatio B.
Moore is an assistant in the School Of
Journalism and Frederick Tilberg is an
instructor in the School of Journalism.
Trace Boyle is an assistant in the Pub
ic Library of St. Louis. !
Marion H. Crawford is city editor and
-harles William Dunn a reporter on the /
Democrat-Forum at Mayville, Mo. 4
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Nikola Tesla

THE NAME of Nikola Tesla will always
L be associated with the invention and earlier
developments of the induction motor. In fact,
at one time this type of apparatus was known
almost exclusively as the Tesla" motor.
Tesla devised this motor back near the be-
ginnings of the electrical business, when prac-
tically everything was built by ''cut and try"
methods, and none of the accurate analyticalpro
esses Of later dayshad been developed 1t may be
said broadly that Tesla knew two fundamental
facts-6r; that if magnet were moved across
sheet of conducting metal, it would tend to
drag this metal along; and,-second, that the
effects of such moving magnet could be pro-
duced by suitably disposed polyphase currents
acting on stationary magnetic structure.
Perhaps Others, aS that time, also knew these
two facts, but if SO, apparently they knew them
only as two isolated facts. Tesla considered
them IN combination and the result was the
Tesla motor, or what IS now known broadly as
the induction motor" These two facts, in
combination, represent fundamental concep-
ton, and all of the many millions of horsepower
Of induction motors in use today throughout the
world, are based upon these two fundamentals
Naturally, Westinghouse, having fought single
handed to advance the alternating current system,
was supremely interested in the new type Of
motor. What if the new motor did require
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

polyphase circuits, while all existing circuits
were single phase? What if it did require
lower frequency than any existing commercial
circuits? These were merely details of the future
universal alternating system. The important
thing was to obtain an ideally simple type Of
alternating current motor, which Tesla's inven-
tionofered. Tesla furnished the Fundamental idea
He and his associates, working for Mr. West
inghouse, proved that thoroughly operative
induction motors could be built, provided suitable
frequencies and phases were available. What
matter if they did not produce an operative
commercial system at the time? What matter if
it needed the powerful analytical engineers of
later date to bring the system to truly prac-
hcable stagc-men with intimate constructive
knowledge Of magnetic circuits-men on intimate
terms with reactive coeficients and other magnetic
attributes totally unknown to Tesla and his CO.
workers? In time the motor was made COM
mercial, and it has been tremendous factor in ;
revolutionizing the electrical industry.
Probably no one electrical device has had more
hilh-power analytical and mathematical ability
expended upon it than the induction motor.
The practical result has been one of the simplest
and most effective types of power machinery in
use today. Thus Tesla's fundamental ideas and
Westinghouse foresight have led to an enormous
advance in the worlds development.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Ida Crosswhite left today fo
Moberly to visit relatives.
Mrs. 7. J. Gold Of Hallsville was in
Columbia yesterday afternoon.
J. H. Hudson Of Columbia was called
to Stephens. Mo-, yesterday afternoon
by business.
d. L. Mcbride Of Columbia left yester
day afternoon for Armstrong, Mo-, on q
business mission.
Miss Mildred Pierce, a student in
Christian College, returned TO her home
in St. Joseph today.
Mrs. r. A. Potts left today for her
home in St. Louis after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. {. M. Pape.
Miss Bernice Wettstein returned to her
home in Kansas City today after attend
ing the Christian College Homecoming.
Mrs. ]. B. Welch Of Columbia left
yesterday afternoon for an extended visit
with relatives at several points in Con-
necticui.
Sterlin Millinix returned to his home
at Jacksonville, Mo-, yesterday afternoon
after attending to business matters in
Columbia.
Miss Lulu Hubbard, chaperon of the
Acacia fraternity house, went to Centra-
liza yesterday afternoon for a visit with
Mrs. P. r. Diggs.
Mrs. W. W. Dunham of East St. Louis
home yesterday afternoon after
/ visit with her daughter. Miss Dixie
Dunham of Stephens College.
Mrs. S. c. Denhem, who has been
listing for the last few days with her
laughter, Mrs. T. T. Huntington, of
socheport. returned TODAY TO Hallsyille.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Two Pullman cars were added to the
1850 o'clock Wabash tarin this morning
to accommodate Stephens College stu
dents going to Kansas City. About $50
girls left in the special ears. Other
students left on later trains.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

Huntsdale Defeats Midway, 9 to 2.
The Huntsdale baseball team defeated
Midway Sunday afternoon by a score of
9 to Z. The game. was played in the
pasture Of Larry Melloway at Huntsdale.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Major Jones to Leave Friday,

Major Lloyd Jones of the X. o. T. c..
will leave Friday for Camp Knox. Louis
vile, Ky, where he will attend the sum-
mer military camp. Major Jones has
been at Camp Knox for the last two
summer, Mrs. Jones and her son, Lloyd,
Jr., will go to Columbia, S. C.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

William and Catherine Egell of Roche
port, and George Woodwork of Colum-
bia, route e, were discharged yesterday.
Mrs. Virginia Shackleworth. 80lA Wal.
nut, was discharged today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
SOME OLD YULET!DE BELIEFS
Season Supposed to Control the Des-
tiny Of Children Born at
Gladstone Time.

ATTN OLD superstition says
M a that it is'lucky to be bern
- on Christmas Day.
French peasants believe
that in addition to being
lucky Christmas Day babies have the
gift Of prophecy; while in SileSia
there is a belief that a boy born on
Christmas Day will become either a
lawyer or a thief.
Among Vosges peasants. children
born on Christmas Eve are supposed
to be endowed with what is vulgarly
termed "a good gift of the gah," while
those born on Christmas Day are sup
posed to have less tongue and better
reasoning powers. A daughter born on
Christmas Day will grow up to be
wise, witty. and virtuous.
A curious beQuest for the benefit OF
Christmas Day babies was left by a
man who died in 1915. BY the terms
of his will each child born in the
testators native town on December
18th receives five pounds as a birth
day gift.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
GaiIy P!uned Bird Formerly One Of
the Principal Ds!icacies at Yule-
tide Feasts.

A~7HICKEN pie. beefsteak pie,
kMS and pumpkin pie. not for
EE| getting apple pie and cheese,
the great American inStitu-
tion-aIi of these have q
familiar ring to our ears. but who
of US has ever tasted the famous
English dainty Of dainties. peacock
pie? Yet at one time, this was a
favorite Christmas dish which was
brought in with a great deal Of cera-
mony by the lady. most distinguished
In all the company for beauty and high
position. Many times this dish was
garnished with the head and tail Of
the peacock in such way as to ap-
pear that the bird was alive. knights
made vows over it to break spear in
defense Of beauty and distress. 1t was
this ceremony which gave rise to the
once popular oath ''by cock and pie
Probably the use Of the peacock
pie as a Christmas dish arose from
the old belief that the flesh of the pea
cock is incorruptible which of course
would make it symbol of immortal
ity and new life.
To the people of today the peacock
is a symbol of vanity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Period of Good Will ard Kindly
Thought FOR Others, Most I'M
portant on Calendar.

:: :: :, s: : =: !: :: s: :. =: !:
he will attempt 10 assert
that We are not the better for it. Think
what it would mean if that perjod Of
good will and kindly Thought for
others were dropped from our calen-
dar. No blessed interruption 20 our
too generally Self-centered lives; no
yearly oasis of brotherly sentiment TO
purge us. however temporarily. of self
ishneSS and cause US, if only Cor 4
few days TO think Of making others
happy.
Pre-eminently the children'S fe>ti-
val. as of right it should be since it
commentaries the nativity Of the
Christ Child. it transforms us all.
whatever our years, into children OF
larger growth. We experience anew
the glad expectancy of childhood. the
thrill that far SurpaSSeS any realiZa-
tion, and find our greatest pleasure in
the simple childish emotions of love
and JOY.
And this is the noblest Christmas
gift, the gift of the true Christmas
spirit that captures and takes pos
session of each one of us. Except We
be converted and become rs little chill
dren ye shall not enter into the king
dom Of heaven."-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.