davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
GREAT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IN SOUTH AMERICA TODAY
in Washington Shattered by Vio-
lence of Tremors and California and Oregon
Points Tremble With Shock-Probably
South of Panama
Ey the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 31.-An earth
quake of greatest intensity, probably
$500 miles south cf Washington, was
registered on the Georgetown Uni
versity seismograph this morning.
The quake began at 8:15 a. M, and
in 10 minutes the tremors had become
so pronounced as to run the regis
ters off the scales. The quake also
was registered on the seismograph
Of the weather bureau and officials
described it's as mCnstrous. Both ma
chimes were still registering the shocks
at 10 o'clock.
DR.. w. J. Humphreys, the wealth
Il bureaus earthquake specialist, re-
ported at II o'clock that the trem-
ors were continuing, but we're great
~ diminished in intensity.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
DUCHESSES ARE
LEARNING TO COOK

Duchesses-as members of the new
pocr-are learning to cook for them
selves. Women whose names occur
in the pages Of Debrett are to be
found with increasing frequency en-
rolled among the students st the Lon
don cookery schools. Reduction Of
household staffs, the chHnge to flat
from house life, and the necessity OF
having to cope with domestic emer-
gencies owing to the contrawise
spirits OF the modern cooks, have
been the means of leading many
women who have never cooked before
into the kitchen.
Investigation of the leading domes-
tic science centers proved that many
we'll kncwn women from Guchesses 10
wives of members of Parliament, are
now taking cookery lessons, but they
are taking them in disguise. Favor
tie dishes that have won special
praise from the teachers are taker
home by the novices after the first
lesson to be sampled in private.
No one knows except the teacher
that the tall. dark-haired woman who
is so patiently struggling with the
rudiments of baking points and bail
ing puddings is the wife of promi-
nent peer. and th&t at the other end
of the table the mystery of soup
making is being mastered rapidly 0y
woman whose name is equally we'll
known.
There are far more prominent
women who are taking lessons now
than there have ever teen before" :"
said the principal Of the National
training school of cookery, "but we
make no distinction between them
and our other students, and no one
knows them but ourselves.
81 had titled women in my class
said Miss Evelyn Mercer, who now
teaches unC'er the name of the Busy
Bee but who was formerly y teacher
at the school, "who had never beer
near a kitchen before in their lives
At first they were hopeless; they did
not know one article from the other
but they showed aptitude and soon
learned to cook"
''Undoubtedly more prominent pee
pie, who are usually not concerned
with kitchens anC cookery, are taking
cookery lessons now," said Mr.. Mar
shall whose mother was the found
er cf the famous cookery school
"and they are doing SO because they
want to know, from first-hand
knowledge, where they can econo-
mize to best advantage in their own
households"
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
BIC METHODIST
CONFERENCE
|S HELD
Sy the Associated Press

MemphlS, Jan. 81 'Gct-toccthcr'
meetings and informal conferences O:
missionary leaders cf the Methodist
Episcopal church were held today
preliminary to the opening tonight
Of a formal conference of bishcne.
preSlninG elders and laynen y t.he
stock CT the centenary campaign in
"uGufateG in 1918
Missionaries from all tire hene
conferences and foreign fields a~a
present
Bishop I. Y. W. Darlington of
West Vlrgini:- was announced rres;i-
ing officer for the opening session
tonight. Plans for arousing great en-
lhuSlasm IN the campaign at which
%oo,O00,0O0 was pledged TO. ,ha
church will be discussed in order that
the full amount may be re .nrie.. 10
the Little Rock genera conference.
Consideration of this inten:iNh
campaign for the next three months
Will be the principal subject taken up
at the conference, which will continue.
three days
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
FORT, J, MILLION
GIRL II :%[0
RUSSIAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Marion B
Stephens, daughter of the late Nor
man B. Ream of Chicago, hciress tc
fortune estimated as high as $4O,-
000,O0O, has announced her engage
ment to AleXandrovitch Vansiastsky
an employe OF, the Baldwin LG:omotice
works in Philadelphia, according to
the Chicago Tribune
MIS-. Stephens, reports said, an
nounced the wedding would take place
IN the Russian church in New York
Vans jatsky is said to have insisted
that he remain in the factory district
and will take her to his modest
home.
1t was his stirring stories of the
war that first attracted Mrs. Steph-
(ns' attention, friends said, while
they were beth in Paris.
He served as an engineer in Kol-
chak's army.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
PRESENT TARIFF
USELESS, SAYS
SCHWAb
BY the Associated Press.


Washington, Jan. 31.-No tariffs
bill will build foundation for pros
petty unless it pre- vides an Americ:1
valuation basis to remedy the hoe.
in our present laws which the fluctu-
ations in foreign exchange hava tori
in it, Chas. vi. Schwab Of New YcrN
declared in letter to the tarl4>
lc:gue today.
"ToCly we are confronted with a
basic weakness in our tariff policy,
which is affecting injuriously the
whole industrial fabric of the ma
ton" Mr.. Schwab said. "Fluctua-
tions in foreign exchange are play
ing havoc with wages and orders.
Because our present tariff laws
were framed at time when foreign
moneys were normal, they are today
as far as protecting la
bor industry or yielding revenue are
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
JAPAN AND SIBERIA

~ York Times.
Fhc Japanese government has now
yen to the Washington conference
answer TO the question when it
withdraw it's troops from Siberia.
|e answer is couched in classic
m. II is much the same as thar
(hich the English government 40
ers ago gave in regard to- with
owing from Egypt. The British
oilers were positively to be recall
as soon as a stable native govern
Fnt made it possible. The troops,
|@eyer, are still there-just now in
fater number than ever. The Jap
|ese statement may be compared
En with military precedents. We
Ee miitary pressure from those
ptries Domingo, as well as marines
Nicaragua. Our government is al
eys consumed with anxiety to re-
Pve military pressure from those
pntrics and to leave them freely ia
Gelop their own institutions. But
hehow the exact hour does not
hive
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
REFUSE To LIMIT
SCOPE OF BOARD
3y the Associated Press.

oy tIC hoooCleACCi L 1900
Washington, Jan. 31.-Another ef-
fort to limit the authority of the
proposed debt commission failed to-
day in the senate.
An amendment by Senator Sim
mons, Democrat of North Carolina
which would have provided that in
terest could not be postponed for
more than three years without the
consent of congress was rejected Al
to 81. Four Republicans joined
with the solid Democratic minority in
voting for the amendment.
Senator Simmons offered his soldier
bonus amendment, but later withdrew
it.
A provision in the allied debt re-
funding bill which would nave given
the proposed allied debt commission
authority to settle and adjust all
claims the United States nay lave
against any foreign government was
stricken out today bv the ser;te.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, JAM. Ex-senator Ken
yon of Iowa announced today he would
accept the nomination as. federal
Judge for the eighth circuit tender
ed to him by President Harding
The senate soon after receiving the
nomination confirmed it in open SEES
sion, an honor seldom paid sena-
tor.
Senator Kenyon, who entered the
senate in 1911 ana is one of the
leaders the agricultural bloc. was
under consideration by the president
last October for the Iowa district
The senator was informed that he
could have the appointment il he
desired, but he said at the tim that
he could render Letter service in the
senate.
The eighth circuit to which five
judges will be appointed consists of
the states of Minnesota, Missouri,
Iowa, Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
aKnsas, Oklahoma, Wyoming. Utah
New Mexico and North and South,
Dakota. The salary IF cir :.e Judge
is $500 and that of lIn'rci States
senator $500.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
NEWTON OFFICE
SOON To BE
DECIDED

The Newton postoffice contest soon
will be brought t.. an end, it is be-
licved in well Informed circles here.
Of the 10 candidates for the office
d. M. Clcninger made the highest
grace, with S9.40; S. T. eddy ruled
second, with S5.70, and w. A. Rein
hardt third, with s34O The firts
and last are Republicans. Mr.. Gaddy
being 4 Democrat
1t is Understood that National
Committeeman Morehead has already
Recommended Mr.. Reinhardt and his;
II minatlon Is expected soon.
Some nicko1y people believe that the
postc fficc fight hele will be brought
to a conclusion rather soon as re-
suit Of the ending of the Newton
&C ntoS-
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
TOY FACTORY TO
Be STARTED
HERE

Negotiations have been perfected
by George r. Ivey, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, to bring a
new and much needed industry to
Hickory. A site has been selected
adjacent to railroad facilities and the
erection of large brick structure
to hc.use the new plant will be be-
gun at once.
The company will probably be
known as the Southern Toy Com
pany, and will manufacture juve-
nile furniture, all types OF wooden
toys, including shooflics. rocking
horses, dolls, carts and similar pro-
ducts.
1t is understood that Mr.. E. G.
Ivev will have charge cf the busi-
ness and production department OF
the new toy factory whiih will give
employment to considerable force
of men and women.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
TOTAL Of KILLED
IS REDUCED
To 81
Tho Associated Press.

"a mo ANSOCluleu ITcSS.
4 Washington, Jan. 3l.-Ninety-scv-
4 n persons, according to the nal and
Srtial list issued today by the Dist
l., of Columbia authorities lost their
iycs in the collapse Saturday night
Sr4pl burden or snow at the knick
!, S,locker theatre. An addition to
b. list, il was said, would be the re-
ht Of those from the fatal termi-
ia,.on Of injuries sustained by other
6c,ms.
\ction on the resolution Offered
4 the cSnatc ly Senator Copper OF
San-as providing for an irvestiga-
! |6u by that body OF tae disaster
<ob.bly will be delayed for a day
! two. The resolution has been r2-
J, .ed favorably, but probably VIII
! ,cfcrred to the District cf Coum-
!, committee before it is called rpC II
floor.
[The condition OF Edward II. !
hauehnessy, second assistant post
a hster general who. with his wife
bq two daughters was injured ~
Ie crash. was described today as
featly improved.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
FELT IN CALIFORNIA
BY the Associated Press.

DV lnc ASSO"laCoU PreSS.
San Francisco, Jan. 31.-Earth-
quake shocks were felt early today
along the Pacific coast from San
Francisco to the state Of Oregon.
In San Francisco the tremors were
faint and continued for several sec
ones. At Eugene, Ore, the shock was
pronounced.
At the same time an earth tremor
was reported at Eureka, Cal.
The seismograph at Gonzaga Uni
versity, in Spokane, Wash, recorded
shocks beginning at $40 o'clock and
continuing until 5:29 o'clock. 1t was
estimated the shocks originated TOO
miles southeast of Spokane.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
|OSTON NEGRO IN
|. R0UGHHO
BUSINESS
the Associated Press.

\ the Associated PfeSS.
Boston, Jan. 31.-Sixty patrolmen,
Ened with riot guns, battled an hour
th Rency Murray, negro, who,
|rricaded in his home in the South
HI. shot and seriously wounded two
|tYolmen, u negro and a negress and
] fire e. a bed in which an infant
\. Murray surTersiar.d uniny yGrca
hcn u patrolmen broke down the
b.
Shouts of Lynch HIM were made
b. the crowd that fought to get at
b.. He was roughly handled before
! officers got him into patro.
lyon.
|The trouble resulted when Murray
kcted a negress tenant and fired
her several times.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
STATE SURGEONS
TO DISCUSS CANCER
BY the Associated Press.

ny VIC NSoOVT"tcU feoH'
High Point, n. c., Jan. 3l.-Thc
fourth annual meeting of the North
Carolina hospital association opened
here today at the Shereton hotel
with 60 delegatse representing lead
ing hospitals throughout the state
by Mayor Hcdrick and Dr.. John T..
Burrus, local physician, and presi
dent of the state hospital association.
Tonight the delegates will hear 4
lecture on ra(.ium by Dr.. Howard A.
Kelly Of Baltimore @nd DR.. john
Wesley Long of Greensboro will give
an illustrated lecture on cancer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
HINES SAYS ROADS
NEED EXTRA MONEY
By the Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 31.--Waii<cr y.
Hines, former director "enreal OF
Of the railroads, called to@ay as q
representative Of the pufjic by the
interstate commerce commission in
the freight rate hearings, testified
that in his opinion railroa ! earnings
were tcc low to allow gcANt:,l re'iuc-
tions in freight charges
Mr.. Hines estimated that in the
public interest it is proo ;biy neccs-
sary for the railroads to spend on
betterments at least a j;il;on dollars
year for some time to cc:.o.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
MACHINE GUNS III
PITTSBURGH SECTION
Dy the Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 31.-The pur-
chase of two machine guns and an
automobile on which to mount them
was authorized late yesterday by
Allegheny county commissioners.
The weapons are to be used to aid
in combating bandits, it was said, and
thcii. purchase was authorized follow
ing the Craft bank robbery Friday
when the robbers escaped after killing
the cashier The guns will cost $3.50
each.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31

Thc Free Press hopes that all the
fges in the state will emphasize to
/. grand iuries the necessity for
pking after the still makers. When
Z prohibition law is made apple
lle TO the still makers, the booze
Pker and the boze consumer with
|n2l force and severity the nefar-
ps traffic is going to be more
lnClIy stamped out. That desirable
|o cannot be accomplished by sim
y eenterng the fight on one link
NE three-piece chain.--Kinsto o
cee Press.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
COTTON
Rv the Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 31.-A rally in the
Liverpool market was followed by
an opening advance at the market
here today. Houses with Liverpool
and Wall street connections were
buyers and there was some japanese
buying, but the market met pressure
from persons who felt that the ral-
ly was the result of a firmer tech
nical position. May and July cas-
ed off to within few points Of
last nights closing.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31

American manufacturers are turn
;no TO Latin America and the Orient
for new markets. The farmer can't
do that. His market hasn't moved
lis still in Europe. When Europe re-
covers financially our farmers VIII
bc first to benefit. t.-Wilmington Dis
patch.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
;B0CLuIM, ARCH|TECTOF
. NOTE. IS DEAD TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
Stamford, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-Solon H.
Borglum, an artist of nationwide re-
novn, ana head Of school of sculp-
tyre, is dead. He was born in Ogden.
Utah, and was brother of Gutzon
Rorg!um, himself = noted sculptor.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
KNOCKING THE BOARD

The Parson (at table, to fellow
boarder)-"My dear sir, theology
Goes not teach the existence of hit
eral hell, but merely that potential
hell lies within each one of US at this
moment"
The I.andlady (overhearing)-
"You force me to remind you, Mr'
Smith, that you may leave at once
if you are MISUNDERSTANDING
Show HondOn.)
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
SIX DEAD IN MINE
By the Associated Press.

Pineville, KY, Jan. 31.-The death
toll of the explosion last night in
the Layman-C Galloway cotmpany's mine
at Galloway, near here today reached
six when the bodies of two men
John Martin, and his son, Jesse Mar
tin, were found by rescuers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
HOTEL MEETING
At CHAMBER
TONIGHT

The public affairs committees of
various local organizations will meet
with special committees from the
Merchants Association and the Cham
Der of Commerce at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at s o'clock tonight
tc, discuss fire proof construction
hotel for Hickory. Architect Frank
B. Simpson will be on hand to adj
dress the meeting.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31

President Harding plans to consoli-
date the armv and the navy into
zone arm Of the national Cefense."
How's it going t. be done? Con one
imagine a cavalry colonel sitting on
the taffrai Of cruiser with his
spurred heels resting on q sl1bmar-
inc ?-Tulsa Tribune
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
NEAR CANAL ZONE
the AsSOciated Press.

New York, Jan. 31.-Geologists
seeking to locate the earthquake
which today shattered sesimographs
in various parts of the United States
estimated that the shock occurred in
South America, somewhere jbeyond
the Panama Canal.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31

If President Harding We're a
man, he might retaliate on
the movies by appointing one of their
stars to the vacant cabinet position
Nashville Banner.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
TR|K|NC PACKERS
DECIDE TO WORK

the Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 31.-More than
100 striking members Of the ANAL
mated union of meat cutters vot-
TO call off the strike last night
e resolution ending the walkout
) passed almost unanimously, Of
jas said this morning.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
SMALL Is GIVEN
SEPARATE trial.
" the Associated Press.

" The Associated Press.
Waukeg"n, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Governol
Len Small today was granted sop
arate trial by Judge Edwards Of the
charges e conspiracy to cmbezz!e
state funds on which he VS. indicted
with Vernon Curtis. The prosecutlcn
strongly opposed separation Of The
two cases.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31

1he president says no single public
Improvement has done more for the
general good than highway construc-
tlcn. 1t has p@ved the way, at least
Seattle Times, =
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31

Jud Tunkins says some people are
y oulja boards. They are enter
ih,ng at first, but you lose inter,
because it's so hard to verify
e'r statcments.-Wash Star.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
JUSTICE DAY Better
BY the Associated proea

BY the Associated Press.
washington, Jan. 31.-Justice Dav
Oh the supreme court who has been
confined tc his home for several davs
with heavy cold, was reported as
improving today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
WATCH YOUR
LABEL

Record subscribers
should renew at least
five days before their
subscriptions expire.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-31
WEATHER

Fartly cloudy tonight.
W Wednesday, cloudy.
probably rain in south
and west portions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
Today's Birthdays

Prince of Udine, who headed the
Italian war mission to the United
States, born at Turin 3S years ago
today
DR.. Adolf Lorenz,~ the celebrated
Austrian surgeon who recently visit.
ed America, born 6S years ago today.
Rt Rev. G. +. Byrne, Roman Catho.
lie bishop of Galveston, born n
Byrnesville, Mo-. Sc years ago today.
DIR Clarence A. Barbour, president
Of Rochester Theological Seminary,
born at Hartford, Conn., So years ago
today.
e Joseph Mccarthy manager Of TIE
Louisville American association base.
hall club, born at Germantown, Pa.
81 years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
Today's Anniversaries

lsl6-Louis T, Wigfail, who repre-
scented Texas In the U. S. sen
ate at the beginning Of the
civil war, born at Edgefeld.
c. Died at Galveston, Feb. IS,
1874.
1SS2-Abraham Lincoln volunteer
ed in rife company Tor serv-
ice in the Black Hawk war.
lS35-Samuel Slater. the father Of
the cotton man Occurring in
dustry in the United States
died at East Webster. Mass.
Born in England June 9, 1868.
lS36-Sam Houston defeated the
Mexieans in battle OF San JAG.
into, which decided tSc indie.
pendence Of Texas.
lS3S-John Muir, famous American
naturalist, born in Dunbar.
Scotland. Died in Los Angeles,
Dee "a, 1914.
lS55--The military was called out
in Chicago to suppress a riot
caused by the agitation OF the
license question,
1851 Evacuation of Kandahar by
the British forces.
lSS5-Queen Alexandra (then Prin.
cess OF Wales) was presented
with an address by 10000 Sun
day school children assembled
in Dublin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
In the DAYS News

Mary Mills Patrick, president OF
the American College for Girls, in
Constantinople, who Is now IN the
United States on a furlough which
will be devoted to furthering ne in
terests Of that institution, while
native Of New England. is Western
woman by educating and training.
Her course at the University Of Iowa
was, however, supplemented by pro-
longed study In Europe, where she
won a Doctors degree, and where she
has other recognition as a scholar.
In 1890 she was made the head of
the college at Constantnople with
which her name will always be iden-
titled; and, aided by well-intentioned
and wealthy fellow countrymen and
countrywomen, and by a faculty of
Americantra'ned teachers. she has
given the institution a place in the
Near East Ike that previously won
by Robert College in the same city.
Miss Patrick has participated in i'm
portant congresses Of savants in
Europe and is an admirable exempler
in Europe and Asia of what TIE best
womanhood Of America Is like.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
TOday's Events
Arbor Day in indiana and colorado.

Arbor Day in Indiana and Colorado
Anniversary of the American dec
aration Of war against Spain, in
1898.
Texas keeps a holiday today in cele
bration of the anniversary of the
battle Of San Jacinto.
Ireland today will observe the
l2OOth anniversary OF the death Of a
famous Irish saint-St Maelrubha
A large party of Catholic clergy of
Canada will sail today from st, John,
N. b., to attend the International Eu-
charistic Congress at Rome.
/ All political parties in Illinois hold
Their State conventions at Spring
field today to adopt platforms and
nominate three trustees for the State
Prominent representatives Of capt.
tai and labor are to engage in pub
lie debate tonight in New York City
on What lies back of the coal strike
and what lies ahead
Argument on the demurrer Of
Charles W. Morse, the New York ship
builder, and others indicted on
Charges Of conspiracy to defraud in
connection with wartime ship con.
tracts, is set for today in the SUI
preme court of the District of Colum.
bia
The Pilgrims Of the United States
are to give dinner in New York
City tonight for the Right Hon. Sir
Auckland Geddes on the occasion of
the completion OF his first TWO years
as British Ambassador to the United
States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
QUESTION ABOUT LAeoRER
Man Drawing Logs Under Contract
Gets Workman's Compensation

Rutland, April 21.--m q chancery
case which he heard at the Rutland
county court house. the jury calendar
being completed, Judge Frank L. Fish
will have to decide whether Robert
Wilson of Pittsneld ceased to be a
laborer when he gave up hauling logs
for Walter X. Barrows of the same
town at so much a load and charged
at given price per thousand,
Mr.. Wilson was driving team
drawing a sled loaded with logs when
another sled also on the Barrows job,
collided With his vehicle and he was
thrown from the load, losing an eye
and receiving permanent injuries in
the fell lie referred his case to
Commissioner of Industries John S
Buttles, who awarded him Sl,7O0. but
Mr. Barrows appealed from this de
cislon declaring that when he changed
from the load method Of computing
charges to the thousand method Mr..
Wilson was NO longer a aborer but a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21

subcontractor in that he might have
hired other men to help haul the ma.
terial and was therefore. not entitled
to pay under the workmen's compen-
sation law for injuries he received
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
AN ENEMY 70 GOOD HEALTH

Good health has no greater enemy
than constipation. Foley Cathartic
Tablets are mild but sure in action.
They Danish biliousness, bloating, bad
breath, coated tongue. sick headache,
sour stomach and other ills caused by
indigestion. Take one tonight and you
viii feel better in the morning.
Sold Everywhere. Advertisement