davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Statesmen First popular price
Fire Exlingulshev essr made;
retail $500 Others cost $500.
Every home, office or factory can he
sold. Peck sold i6 dozen In Z days
Reis cleaning pin Cincinnati. $40
a week cinch No capital No
experience. Territory going fast.
writa Thurstan Mtg Co. 1865 Flame
St, Dayton. Ohio.
SELL Mems made 10 order $3.50
suits and overcoats, direct 70
wearar. Commissions paid daily.
Samples ready. Attractive matsltials-
Established ten years. Emefson
Tailoring Company. 7th a Arch
Philadelphia, Pa.
SALESMAN Wanted with ear, sell
new tires. tubes 70 car owners
Guaranteed In writing EnsarIence
unnecessary Liberal commission
paid weekly. Manager, its4 Wabash
Chicago.
---~~~-~--
/ SAI.E,SMAN--calllng mems furnish
Ing. dry goods. department stores
handle side lines. liberal commission
Franklin Leather Prod Co. clncin-
natl,
BROWNING Made sic5 9G one weel
selling Key business Stlmulators
Open Stock. Aluminumware. Crock
cry. etc. also holiday goods IN smal
towns Old established house. Eagi
Importing Co, st. Louis. Mo.
WANTED Salesman with car. Cor
tires at prices below compesitors
10000 and expenses. Hyiro-vui
can Tire Company, 1904 8. Michigan
Ave. Chicago, Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

ONE or Chlcagos old FubssantIal
corporations has opening for cap~
able man TO open office and manase
salesmen. High class devices for
which ,hern lw extraordinary demand
everywhere pig money possibilities
Cor the right man $500 10 ssool
necessary eto finance exclusive
agency. wili pay expense of trip 10
Chicago for the man we s~Iees.
Sales Manager. ii2 N. May et., Chi
cago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

AGENTS Our $50 50 virgin wool
suits and oyercoats sell easy. Bic
line beautiful sxs samples. Rich
quality. $50 to 500 weekU depend
ing. Write for our wonderful sales
plan. mention terr. J. b. Simpson
Dept 25s, ssi Adams 81, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
FARMS WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TEACHERS Locate for the new
term. Delays lose desirable poai-
tlona No commission out ~ your
salary, Write for particulars. State
Teachers Club. Box 2ea. Dallaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
Improving

HOTEL. PROPRIETOR as, worth
100000 wanss wife. u~n9x sSs.
League. Columbus. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

WEALTHY WIDOW 2s, wants gon-
tseman, correspondent. H-box y,
League. Toledo. o'Ifc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
HELP wANTEp-MALE
HELP WANTED.

TYrlSTS - Earn $25-sloo weekly,
spare time. tipping authors manu-
scripts. Write r. J. Carnes. Auth
ors' Agents. Tallapoosa, Ga. for
particulars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

FoR SALE OR RENT AT uAR0AlN
-s rooms. strictly modern. cistern
COS r. villas. Geo. W Garry. ownes.
Phone Sas, office: 5sa, Homo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

AGENTS 1900 apiece Tor reversible
"3 In II all weather raincoat
orders Wear either way Amazing
seller. sample free. Parker Mfg
Co. 5ss Ray ST, Dayton, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

PEOPLE ALWAYS EAT-Big profits
introducing Mother Hubbard Foods.
Goods worth $3.50 free. Sales guar
anxeed- send 1or lres oask3s< A.
thout Co. 55s Consrshs. Chicago.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
FEDERAL AGENTS
ACT SW|F TLY
TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-The government
acted swiftly today upon the new in
junction issued yesterday.
Notice of the temporary restraining
! order and the pending hearing on Sep
tember II was served last night on
John Schott, secretary OF the
railway employees department of the
American federation of labor.
B. M. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department, an acknowl
edged leader of the strike, could not
be found by deputy marshals, and the
belief prevailed today in the federal
building that he was absent to prevent
service.
Five hundred notices of the tempor-
ary order and pending hearing were
printed last night. These are to be
served on 200 officers and leaders of the
strikers.
Some 800 deputy marshals through
out the country are ready to receive
the notice on service. Fifty deputy
marshals were sworn in for duty in
Chicago today.
Union headquarters were open at the
usual hour today and activity was
apparent, B. NJ. Jewell, it was said
at his office was out this morning.
One report that ne had gone to Cleve-
land to meet train service brother
hood leaders was in circulation, but
it was believed he still was in Chi
cago. wi'. NlyUl
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
RESTORE COURTHOUSE
TO LINCLON DAYS

ssprfng1l ED, Hi, sept. 22..-1'he old
court house at Metamora, Woodferd
county, is being restored to its state
when Abraham Lincoln. riding the
circuit, tried eases there. The work
is under the direction Of saale ar
chitect Martin.
Two modern wings, attached TO
the old structure within recent years
are to be removed, saving the main
center building which was erected i'll
1916. 1t will be redecorated in red
with white trimmings, just as it was
when Lincoln rode the circuit.
S The old building is or doric de-
sign, surmounted by cspo.a, witc
1our heavy columns in front The
premises are to be Handicapped. A..-
,acenG buildings are to be covered
with ivy. A background OF. Norway
.pop.ars IS To be placed in lhe rear
and the walls are to be given an az
tistic individuality.
The Old court room is to he used for
a museum of Lincoln relics. The first
story will be adapted for an An-er1-
can legion club room and public IL
brafy.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
MORE VIOLENCE
REPORTED IN
STRIKE.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
+ Chicago, Sept. 2.-While rigid re-
strlctlors were placed by the fedeYai
Injunction granted yesterday on al!
partic pants IN Tie nationwide rail
strike. violence continued to mark tho
current history of tha stlonmen's
walkout.
The last q hours, however. de
veioped fewer outragcs than during
the preceding period.
High lights included the derailmen.
OF Big Four passenger train at
Brownsville, IND, where a woman
passenger was injured; bombing Of
the home OF railroad shop foreman
at Little Rock; plot to dynamite
property of the Arkansas and West
crn railway; an attempt to aera;i
a Big Four passenger train at Mar
ion, O., derailment OF the Palm
Island, Ltd, on the Atlantic Coast
Line near Miami; an attempt to blow
up bridge over in Ohio.
The Baltimore and Ohio announced
the annulment of 23 passenger trains
September "a.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
ASHEVn.L.E GUNBOAT
LED OTHER SHIPS
By the Associated Press.

Dy I1iC <AooON4dlcQ IISSS. 4z
Washington, Sept Edwards of
annual trophies among smaller YES
sells of the navy, emitting the ships
to carry the "E" for engineering ef-
ficiency and in some cases meaning
cash rewards for the crews. have
been announced by the navy depart
nent.
The gunnery trophy, submarine
class, went to R-17 with the O-1O
second and the O-4 third
Battle efficiency pennants for SUBJ
marines to R-17.
In the cruiser class, the Tacoma
was awarded the engineering trophy
with the Denver second and the Bir-
mingham third, while Of the destroyers
the Sands carried off engineering hon
ors with the Williamson second and
the Preble third.
The destroyer Melvin was award
ed the battle efficiency Spennant for
her class with Summer SECOND, and
the Sloat third.
The Asheville- led the gun boa.
class in engineering with the Sac
ramento second.
Among the battleship gun crews.
highest merit in short range practice
went to the men of turret No. 3. U.
S. S. Wyomind, and navy league med
ais will be awarded to the gun poirt-
ers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
BUSH SENTENCED
To ELECTRIC |. {
CHAIR

Twelve days after he shot Viii D
Cline, we'll known farmer who resided
a mile west Of Hudson. John 4. Busl
CT Gastonla was convicted Of murde,
IN the first degree in Caldwell superior
count and sentenced 30 die III the cleo
trlc chair at Raleigh on Friday, Oc-
toDer lo. sentence was prom ouneed by
Judge Bis Ray following a trial that
lasted nearly all the week and that was
bitterly contested throughout. An ap-
peal was taken TO the supreme court
Self, Bagby and Aiken assisted Soil
citof Huffman.
Judge Ray, after adjourning Cald-
well superior court, passed through
Hickory today en- route 10 Charlotte
where hs will open Mecklenburg su-
perior court Monday, exchanging with
Judge James L. Web, WHO will pre-
side over criminal term Of Catawba
court to begin at Newton Mon
day. The famous Bud Lippard LIQUOR
case will be heard at this term.
Bush received the sentence of this
court with the stoical calm and lack
Of emotion that has marked his con
duct throughout the trial. With the
exception of a slight twitching of
the muscles of his face and jaws
there was no outward sign to Indicate
that ne was hearing his death SEN
tenee. Throughout the trial he has
remained by the side of his attorneys
in the court room with head hanging
and an air of Indifference and this
was not missing when ordered to stand
up and hear his doom.
Judge Ray delivered a charge of
one hour and 20 minutes to the Jury
IN which he outlined the law govern
ing such cases. He told the jury in
conclusion to. weigh the evidence
carefully and render its verdict ac-
Bush passed through Hickory TODAY
IN custody OF Caldwell county officers
en- route to the state penitentiary at
Raleigh. His apgeaE viii be heard the
latter part OF fall term Of the supreme
court now in session. His execution
is automatically stayed by the appeal
and electrocutlon, if a new trial is
refused, will not take place much be-
fore the first of the next year.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
BOIL NEEV|L I9
REPORTED IN
COUNTY

The boil weevil, which has beer
marching from Mexico through the
north and east for several years, has
landed in Catawba county.
Mr.. Peter Barger, who lives on the
Homer Robinson place five miles south
OF Hickory, brought tb the Record of
flee today several cotton blooms con-
tanning the destructive insects and re-
ported that there were more where
those came from. Mr.. Parger said he
had not noticed the Weeyils until a
few days ago. They were reported on
adjoining farms too.
! After the Weevils were exhibited
acre, they We're promptly slain.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
GOMPERS IS URGED
TO ORDER STRIKE
Fede alton President Says He Has Demands and
Appeals from all Parts of Country For Sym
pathetic Strike in Support of Shopmen-He
Can't Act.
BY the Associated Press

by lAc ASsCCiHtGQ FreSS
Washington, Sept 2-Although the
American federation of labor has no
power to call strikes, according to
its president, Samuel Gompers, it's
executive council next Saturday will
be asked to review appeals and de-
mands from hundreds of local un-
ions" for the institution of general
strike to support the fight of railroad
shopmen.
"These appeals have come to me
from all over the country from those
who imagine that have power or that
the federation has power to call gen.
eral strike,' Mr.. Gompers said. They
are in the form Of resolutions passed
by state councils OF local unions or
by editorials in labor papers. Though
the council could take no action, the
appeals and demands were addresses
to it.'' !.
The resolutions and demands, Mr..
Gomrers declared, indicated state
of mind in labor circles more in
famed than ever before" and he con-
4sidered them important to that ex-
tent It was said that most of them
came TO the federation headquarters
before the. restraining order was is
sued yesterday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
D|SL0YALTY BEGUN
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Sept2.-A nation wide
campaing against disloyalty to the
country Of whattver nature in the
spoken Tor printed work has been
inaugurated by the league Of Ameri-
can pen women, which has sent out q
call to it's entire membership to join
n the campaign.
This action was taken by the ma
tional officers in Washington after
information was received from gov
ernment officials that those who at
tempt to destroy American iinstitu-
ions and principles direct their eff
forts primarily to the women Of the
country and the students in colleges.
This feature is being given parti-
cular attention by a special. committee
appointed by Mrs. Louis n. Gelaert,
national president, and the national
Executive board. The textbooks in
3ehoolsand colleges are being given
close scrutiny by this committee
Many textbooks, it is stated, through
deletlons, fail to instruct property
IN American history, American tradl-
lions and American ideals.
"Opera companies, whose activities
are for education as we'll as enter
tainment, who Danish our. language,
our composers and cur American
trained singers, tend toward disloy-
atty in our estimation. declared
Eleanor Everest F'reer, national chair
man of music so stifle the uro-
gress of SO large an asset as our
musical art by such system alse
seems disloyal to u.s.,
The league of American pen wo-
men is composed of the professional
writing women of the country, ar-
thors, editors, publishers, journalists
special feature and syndicate writer's
dramatic writer's, scenario writer's
Dublicity and advertising experts anc
lecturers. It holds, because of Tho
nature Of its membership, tremend-
Gus power, Mrs. Geldert states.
The eighteen branches of the organ
ization throughout the country ans
the 1850 memebrs Of the >nationa
body have been called upon to joll
actively in the campaign.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
SHOPS. To
OPEN HERE
MONDAY

With Is or 20 applications for the
places vacated by Carolina and North
western shopmen on July already re-
iceived, the Hickory shops continued
preparations to open Monday morn
ing. Extra guards will be placed around
the plant as a precaution, though there
was no fear that the men who quit and
who finally rejected the offer of the
company to return to work will offer
the slightest objection. Peaceful pick
citing will be conducted by the strikers.
There was no intention of the rail
road seeking an injunction to restrain
the shopmen from interference, it was
stated at the conference here We'd
nesday, but the Injunction secured by
Attorney General Daugherty in Chica-
go Yesterday covers all railroads in
the country and therefore includes the
local shops.
The department of justice will have
itseagents about the place if any trou-
bic should occur and District Attor-
ney Frank A. Linney would likely
make a visit here in such an event.
AS Indicated at the conference here,
+ .l.o,ssts .t,e there viii be little reed for
these officers. The shopmen who left
their jobs are. not the kind to cause
trouble.
Much interest will be manifested
here in the operation Of the shops the
first few days.
Vice-President Abernethy said this
afternoon that the shops would open
Monday with between 60 and IS per
cent Of a normal force. Among the
new men, he said, would be many
first class mechanics. =
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
BIBLE CLASS MEETS SOCIALLY

The Bible class Of Holy Trinity
Lutheran church of which Mr.. Colon
Yoder and Miss Pearl Little are
teachers had most delightful social
meeting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Poovey in their new house
at 700 E. Fifteenth street last Tues
day evening Class songs were sung.
Violin music was furnished by Miss
Maude Reinhardt and Mr. Freeman
lDietz. Miss Sudie Burns sang solo
most acceptably. Mr.. Yoder, Mr.. Sub
lett the superintendent and DR.. Nor
gan made talks. The pastor led in
prayer. Ice cream and cake and melons
were enjoyed by all. It was a success
i'll every way.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
POST WILL RETAIN
HANDSOME CLUB

At meeting Of Hickory post No.
48, American legion, last night it was
decided to retain the club rooms, put
on a campaign to the indebtedness
and to obtain, enough members in
Hickory to pledge 81 per month to
assure the proper support. The cam
paign will be started Immediately and
will be pushed. The question of send
ing large delegation to the state con-
vention in Greensboro. was taken up
and New Orleands was also discussed,
a special Pullman car being available
for the local post to the Crescent city.
Jos. 1. Murphy. post commander, pre-
sided and Laurie A. Deal, post adju-
tant, kept the. minutes of the meeting.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02


Mr.. L. l.. Bowman. president of the
Pisgah fair. association, and Mr.. NJ:
A. Duncan. head Of the Preslar as.
sociation. Alexander county, were in
Hickory today in behalf of the joint
community fair these two districts
are to hold on September 20 atsthe
home Of Mr.. Kayior. johnson, midway
between the two schools. The COM
munities will make a joint exhibit
at the Catawba County fair in Oc-
tober
There is no finer community in the
state than that represented, by the.
two local fairs. It's citizens are in
dust tgious. intelligent and forward
looking and are building their part
Of the country up rapidly. 5
Ml. Bowman said he had received.
much encouragement in Hickory. and
exnected the Pisgah-Preslair fair to
m.-1e a good showing at the larger
event here.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
GRAND ,II|RFDU9Y
WITH HEE!.RR|N
AFFAIR
BY the Associated Press.

Marion, H., Sept. 2-The grand jury
Investigation into the Herrin massa-
Gre in which % persons were killed also
IS making a thorough inquiry into the
esponsibility of the apparent failure
to call troops in tinae to prevent the
Killings, it became known today.
A number of prominent citizens have
been called before the body and ques-
toned concerning the affair.
Should the grand jury find any
cases Of dereliction Of duty on the part
of officials, recommendation would be
made, it was said. 1t also was said
that failure to ask Tor troops after Col.
Samuel Hunter of the adjutant gen
erals office had recommended it would
he investigated
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
NEW INVESTIGATION
INTO TAYLOR MURDER
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated PfeSS.
Los Angeles, Sept. 2.-An independ-
cnt investigation of the mysterious
Staying of William Desmond Taylor,
film director, who was found shot to
death at his home here on February l,
is being carried on by his former wife
and her daughter, it.became known to-
day. - 3H
New and far-reaching evidence has
been obtained, according to local film
operators assisting the former Mrs
Taylor and her daughter.
The former Mrs. Taylor, now mar
ried to a wealthy eastern manufactur-
er. is credited with the statement that
the Staying was committed or lnstl'
gated by woman.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
GIERE FOR COLLEGE
OPENING NEXT TUESDAY

Prof. and Mrs. Paul Sieg Of Salem,
Va. have arrived in Hickory, Proffes-
sor Sieg to assume his new duties as
business manager of Lenoir College
and Mrs. Sieg as matron. Two OF their
three children will enter college here
and the other will enter high school.
Professor Sieg was acting president OF
Elizabeth College. The Hickory insti-
tuition will begin the fall term next
Tuesday under most favorable condl-
tions. .A
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
NO ULTIM ATJM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
Washington, Sept. 2.-Reports Of
popular excitement in Cuba as the out
growth of negotiations between Major
General Crowder and the Zyas admin
istration resulted today in a formal
announcement by Acting Secretary
Phillips of the state department that
General Crowder had not delivered an
,lltimatum to the Cuban government.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
RESTRICTIONS ARE
MOST DRASTIC EVER
limited States Government Puts Screws on Strik-
ers Who Would Interfere in any Way, by Prop
uganda or Printed Word, with Operation of
Trains-Acton Starts.
=. .hn A.snlInted Press.

TV the ANFPN tVtNN iN''''
Chicago, Sept. Under restric-
,ious placci upon them hu the U. 5.
goyeraemn. by means of the most
d,ssti, and far-reaching temporary
iriurrtou ever issued in an industrial
.,sis the 100000 railroad shopmen
uho walked out on July l in protest
,gainst wage cut by the United
State, railroad labor board today
bod entered new era OF the nation
vide rail strike.
Tho restraining order obtained from
rodcral Judge WilkerSou by Attorney
General Daugherty prohibits inter
ference in any manner with any and
al phases Of railroad operations.
Printed and oral propaganda were
placed under the ban and the injunc
ion * directed against all persons
connected in an official capacity with
the railway employees department OF
the American federation of labor,
,bD federated shop crafts and system
iedeyation
The Hfc Of The temporary injuuc-
ton extend. to September Ii when
JUDGE Wilsclson will hear a montion
for permanent order. .
Meanwhile the executive council of
the American federation of labor
uetarcd TO meet on September ..
Samuel Gomrcrs, president Of the
federation, who condemned the injunc-
ton as "o1Fsgeuos said ir Wpsh-
ngton that communications from
ator orgnizations requiring the feder-
alton 10 sponsor a gencrah strike IN
ympaby with the shopmen would be
placed before the council then purely
IS matter Of routine business.
Officials of the federation explained
hat Il was not within the authority
d the council TO order or even author
zc general istrikq. Such action
would require, they said, s. national
convention
At the same time officials of the
hop craft asserted the order would
have no effect on the continuance of
the strike In q statement issued by
the executive council OF the railway
mpIoyes department. Of the American
federation of labor strike leaders
pledged 10 aid by every means in
their power enforcement of the in
Junction in connection with lawlesa-
ness.
From the white house came the
announcement that the federal gov
e'oment will not stop with the re-
''ralning order il it finds that other
steps are necessary.
In their statement the council said
WA tth' railroad employees were au-
oorlzed TO continue lawful strike
a lawful manner until a definite
F'tement is made. At the same time
was declared that the Constitution
'Oq the supreme court are not longer
De relied on as the law of the
aOdn,' the statement continued. The
'mchIs Of the railroad eemployes
VIII continue 10 perform their lawful
'a'''s and do all in their power IN
"0junctlon with officers Of the gov
"nmeat to restrain and punish every
u"a"fuI act OF those unrightfully
involved or who involve others in
vie operation Of the road"
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO SAVE MINERS
Bv the Associated Press.

BV the ASSOc1ateu FTeSS'
Jackson, Cal, Sept. 2.--Another at
tempt To construct platform at tne
$500 foot level will be MADE to"ay
in an effort to establish an air way
for the Kenny workers to the Argonaut
rold mine To aid in rescue wOrl, and To
force fresh air into the lower recesses
of the Argonaut, where At men have
been entombed since midnight Sunday
It is believed the men have perlsned
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
OVER MILLION DIE
|, N RED REVOLUTION

'y the Associated Press.
London, Sept. "A Riga dispatch
'oe Times says that, according to
"'' o'hc'al boishevik figures, Checka
"''0'eo l7G6.llS persons before be-
"g renamed to the supreme politi-
W., ~ administration at the capital last
,y"uafy' The total includes 6,675 pro.
,~ ,p'''S and teachers; S:755 doctors
. s"e' 'nteIlectuals, priests, 54,565 off
, 0' $4,000 soldiers, $4,000 police
m Iz'''9 land owners; $3.50 work
men; l8,lol peasants.
h,' Du'log the civil war the bolshevik
AMI; nad more persons killed thai
'''''s the great war.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
PRESIDENT CRADLE
IS RPOR7ED ILL

By the Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-E. F. Cradle, pres
it;ent of the international brotherhood
OF maintenance Of way men, is criti-
caily i'll in hotel here, his wife told
- representative of the Associated
Press today. He is suffering from
nervous collapse.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-02
DIR. CLINE HERE

DIR. w. p. Cline Of White Rock, ;. C.'
one of the founders of Lenor College,
has arrived in Hickory and will spend
few days here with DR.. II: L.: frltz'
ard Mr. d. Fl. Russel. He will be mere
until the opening of college next tues
day. DR.. Cline has many TRENDS IN
Hickory, where he lived for many
years.